davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
'STR|NGLESS' BEANS
AID TO HOUSEWIFE

Every housewife who does her own
shopping knows that string beans are
now in the luxury class. This may be
due to the fact that they are shipped
from a great distance or are grown in
hothouses; but the fact remains that
they are almost prohibi i've in price.
So the home provider will welcome the
news that the "stringless" beans which
are put up in ready-to-serve form
never were so cheap as they are, right
now. They are being sold at the rate
of two cans for % cents, which makes
them an exceedingly economical addi-
ton to the daily menu.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
CHEESE PUFFS,

Melt two tablespoons butter, add
tablespoons sifted flour. a scant tea
spoon salt and a little paprika. Stir
constantly and when smooth add ] II
cups milk gradually. Stir until boil
ing point is reached and then add /
cup sliced or grated cheese. When
the cheese is melted add ! cup cooked
rice. Add 3 well-beaten egg yolks and
mix well, using a fork so that the
rice grains may not be broken. Fold in
3 stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
into a buttered baking dish or several
individual baking dishes, surround
with hot water and bake about one.
half hour in a moderate oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
MARSHMALLOw CAKE.

One cup pastry flour, four table
spoons margarin, three teaspoons
baking powder, One-half lemon rind
grated. twO-thirds cup milk, one-half
cup cOrnstarch. one cup sugar, one
half tablespoon lemon juice, One-qusr.
ter teaspoon salt, three egg whites,
Cream the butter and add the sugar
and lemon juice. Add the rind, then
the milk and dry ingredients sifte'l
together alternately. Have ready the
egg whites beaten very stiffly and fold
in last Of all. Bake in a moderate
oven. Spread with marsbmallow frost.
iun
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
CHEESE CAKE.

One and one-half cups cottage
cheese, one-half cup sugar, three table
spoons cream, grated rind one lemon,
three eggs.
Mix together cheese, sugar, cream
and lemon rind; then add well-beater
eggs. Line small tins with pastry and
nearly fill them with cheese cake
mixture. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) about fifteen minutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
COMPARE PRICES.

The housewife would do well to
compare the price of fresh and canned
vegetables before investing recklessly
in the fresh, at this season of the
year. Fresh peas, string beans, toma-
toes, spinach and the like now come
from Florida. California. Mexico and
other distant parts. Therefore they
will cost Her IOur or five times ms
much as those in cans. And the fresh
will not 60 nearly so far, because of
the waste to be eliminated before they
are ready for the table. Every por-
ton of the canned vegetable is edible.
She will also find that many of the
so-called fresh vegetables are in poor
condition and must be thrown away.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
SMALL HAZELNUTS
ARE FINE IN FUDGE

A hazelnut hidden in q piece Of
white fudge makes candy more inter-
esting to bite and incidentally keeps
down the amount of sugar eaten.
Oversize hazelnuts cost more than or
binary mixed sizes. and the smaller
nuts do very well for candy-mak'
ing.
Canned cherries stuffed with ha.
zelnuts make a favored salad for
lunnhaonS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
CHEESE PUDDING.

Make a custard Of l cup stale
bread crumbs. ! cup grated chees",
2 cups milk. 2 eggs beaten, table
spoons melted fat. Il teaspoon mus
tard. salt and paprika. Turn the mix
ture into a CREASED baking dish. Set
the dish in a pan Of hot water in q
moderate oven and bake the pHddiBG
until il is firm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
WHITE-MEATED FISH
FOR YOUNG CHILDREN

Remember that the fleshy or white
meated fish is less oily and, therefore,
more suitable for young people or
those with delicate digestions than one
Of the richer varieties. Salmon and
other dark-fleshed fish are decidedly
richer in oil and consequently more
difficult TO digest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
HOME MADE BREAD STILL
POPULAR WITH AMERICANS

In most homes these days bakers
bread has long since taken the place
of old-fashioned homemade bread.
But homemade bread still has the old
fashioned flavor and many house
wives like every so often to give the
family a treat with the homemade
varieties. Given here are good things
for the cool days.
WHITE BREAD.
One cake yeast, two tablespoons
sugar, two tablespoons lard or but
ter, one and q half quarts luke
warm water, four and a half quarts
sifted flour, one tablespoon salt.
Dissolve yeast and sugar in one
quart of luke-warm water and add
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
CORN RELISH.

Ten cups corn, 10 cups cabbage
shredded, 6 large red peppers cut fins,
10 gallon vinegar, 8 cups sugar. IL
pound ground mustard, 2 tablespoons
salt. Mix well and cook slowly until
tender. Put in cans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
COCOA.

The usual rule is . teaspoons CO.
Goa. l teaspoon sugar, 1 tablespoon
cold water and "a cup milk to each
cup. Mix cocoa with sugar and cold
water. cook over slow fire until thick,
add milk and boil ! minute.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
MED|C0S STOP
IN 5. A. FOR
GOLF TILT
D elegates En- Route to
Dallas Meet Wage
Battle on Links.

-
Arriving in San Antonio on a spe,
cial train early Friday, 81 members
of the American Medical association,
en- route to the national convention
in Dalles next week. spent the after
noon playing golf on the San Anto-
MO Country club links
The, medical delegates formed O
golfing party i'll Chicago last Sunday
and are making scyen-day tour Of
southern cities prior TO the conven-
ton. They will depart for Dallas at
10 p. m. Friday.
Members ot the Bexar County
Medical association are hosts TO the
visiting doctors who are registered
at the st. Anthony hotel.
H. H. Gray, assistant general pas
senger agent OF the Southern Pacific
Railway company. OF New Orleans, is
in charge of The party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
CHICAGO TO PAY HONOR
TO PIONEER ORCHARDIST

CHICAGO. April 1G.-LP)-n cell
ebration of the 15Oth anniversary Of
the birth of Johnny Applcseed. who
spent II years of his life planting up
pie seeds and caring for apple trees
in the northwest territory in pioneer
days, - Chicago civic and educa.
tiOnal organizations will join toner.
row in an apple tree planting ccrc.
mony in the forest preserves.
One of the trees will be planted by
Mrs. Florence Kctchum Colbert. Chi
cago. tenth generation descendant Of
Elder William Brewster of the Pill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
HORSEMAN FAILS
BANDITS BY RUSE

Bandits twice Friday morning were
unable to overcome a jinx which pro
tectcd two victims in as many. at
tempts.
William Earnst. 901 Gladstone
avenue. escaped from three hold-ur
men when he drove his horse into a
rough street which prevented automo.
bile pursuit. Jack Cottingham, 226
Porter street. cab driver, routed a
would-be- bandit. who had engaged his
service car, with two shots.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
NEW CITY COUNCIL
INSTALLED AT WACO

WACO, Tex, April lG.-CR)-Dr
II. +. Connally. installed as mayor
'ef Wac last night. declared that he
aud the other members of the com.
.n,ssion were unanimous in their deter
mination to turn all details Of the city
government over TO the city manager.
Other officers installed last night are :
DIR. S, r. Spencer, Z. NJ. Cox and A.
Baker Duncan, commissioners ID
W. Bartlett. citv recorder; e. G..
smear AMI ~ Edward Smith, water
commissioners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
CONNECTS
TWO S. A. EXTREMES

With the paving of New Braunfels
avenue between Highland aud Denver
boulevards. a direct paved route has
been established between the south
ern section of the city and Alamo
Heights and Bluebonnet Hills.
This will make the direct route
much more convenient for residents
in the two areas, who, heretofore,
followed an indirect route through
the downtown district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

Doc Symond's Beef Cubes,
at , for Soc
S1.25 Pure Virgin Olive Oil,
> for ................$1.26
zoe Symond's vanilla Extract.
. Tor ...........-.. ole
e5c Cocoa Powder, half pound,
. for .................26 PC
4Oc Salad Dressing, . for. Ale
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
BEST FEATURES

7:Oo-wTIC U75.O Hartford, Coast
Guard band.
7:20-wRVA C356) Richmond Va. Ma,
sonic Glee, mandolin and guitar
7:5O-wGY C379.5) schenectady, com,
edy, The New Way"
S:OO-wJz 45i3) Kew York U. s
Army night: VITO (475.9) Hart
ford mandolin orchestra: CNRT
(556.9 Toronto, Heather Opera
Company.
S:3O-wMAQ 447.0 Chicago, Black
Friars' play
s:OO-WBAL (24G) Baltimore. opera al
Pagliacci."
9:l5-wRNY (25S5) New York New
Hampshire Hour.
9:2O-WLS C3iil Chicago. Wheaton
College Glee club.
l0:SO-CNRV (29D Vancouver, B. c,
music festival.
5:SO-KDEA, xxx, concert.
G.OO-KYW, concert; KMA, program
WBAP. music; WDAF. school OF
the Air"
G:30-WFAA. Mustang band.
,:00-kFNF. sunday school. concert
HSO. farm talks, music; kYW,
Uncle Bob; WLIB, dinner con-
7.I5-KDKA, address.
5:30-KOA. string orchestra, Sunday
school; KDIiA, special program.
WBAP. music.
S:30=-WEAF, woo. KSD, WEAR. The
Vikings: WFAA. entertainers:
WMAQ, Black Friars play; VINO.
9:OO-KFIIX, music; KFI. orchestra
llMA, music; kOA. orchestra +;
ENW. music; KTHS. orchestra
WEAF. WV, KsD wCCo,
PersIans: webb, Oriole program ;
WIS. vocal and Instrumental:
WMBB, popular music: WOAW,
program.
9:SO-WBAP, concert; Voc, travel lee
ture.
9:45-KTHS male quartet: WCCO. talk
by Solomon Levitan.
i0:O0-kYW, program (two hours XII.
organ, classical; KPO, Jonathan
club; KNX, program: VIVID. fea.
ture hour: WIS, dance music.
lO:S0-WGHB, ramhle; Voc, radio
drama; WOAW. orchestra.
music; webb, Oriole or
chestra.
orchestra: wLIB. dance
music. program; VINO organ.
ll:SQ-kFI program.
Nlghthawk frolic.
l2:O0-ENN, Legion stadium; XII bal
lad hour.
l2 :3O-CNRN orche- a.
l:0O-KNN, Vests orchestra.
centraI-KFUo. lPRC, VIVID. wLw.
WsAL WSCI. WOI.
WBBR, wEAO. WIN
WGBs, WHAz WlP. WREO
wTAM wRC.
Far West-kPSN, KGO.
Copyright 1898. Audio Service. chicagol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

SOC True Fruit Grape Jam,
for ............,... .Jlc
SOC True Fruit Pineapple Jam,
= for ................ .Ole
SOC Pure Currant Jelly,
. for ......,........,..5lc
4Oc Symond's Peanut Butter.
for ....,.......s Ale
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Tune In Tonight

FRIDAY. APRIL I6.
Central Standard Time)
WCAR-9:3O to 1880 p. m.-"Our Fam
ME" Milgrom Dodic and artists
WOAI-S:3O to $50 .. m.-Classical.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

grims, who planted the first apple
tree in the United States. \ seed
ling of the Brewster tree still flour
ishcd at the time of the Revolutionary
War. when Johnny Appleseed was
born, near Bunker Hill. Legend says
that his first apple seed came from
the second Brewster tree.
Besides several hundred apple treas
planted by adult followers of the
pioneer nurseryman. thousands Of ap.
pie seeds will BE- planted in the pre-
serve by children.
LIFE PUBLISHED.
4 booklet on the life of Jonathan
Chapman (JOhnny Appleseed) prepar-
ed by DIR. J. l.. Himrow for the Chi
cagO Historical Society. says:
johnny Applesced at II left home
to make his own way. At Pittsburgh
Landing. Pa, in 1894 he established
q farm and his first apple orchard.
Caravans of pioneers were pass.
ing Pittsburgh Landing westward
bound. Johnny Applcsced would give
each family package of apple seeds.
There were not enough seeds on his
place to supply all the pioneers. John.
ny Applesecd would 60 from farm to
farm and buy more. He was regard
ed as gently deranged, or at least as
queer.
NURSERY FOUNDED.
ain 1906, johnny Applesced decided
he would go West. He lashCd tGo
Indian dugouts together, piled thelp
high with apple seeds. and driitCd
down the river to Marietta, Ohio.
There he established a nursery and
began his missionary work.
From farm to farm he would 20
planting new trees and caring for
those already growing. He went some
distance into Illinois. where on the
st. Louis road, an orchard that
Johnny Appleseed planted, still!
stands"
In 1S47. Johnny Appleseed died in
Fort Wayne, Ind. A small mouu-
ment marks his grave there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Received Just in Time for This Sale

2Jc Marshmallow Cream,
= Tor ............ :
SOC Orange Marmalade,
35c Chocolate Sauce, , for 3
soc True Fruit Jam, straw
berry, = for ........-.5
SOC Truefruit Rasp. Jam,
= for -............ .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

Centrai-EFUO, KPRC, VIVID WLw.
WSAL WSCI. WOI.
Eastsrn-CEAC, WBBR, wEAO. WIN
WGBS, WHAZ, WlP, WREO
WTAM. WRC
Far West--kPSN, kGO.
Copyright 1898, Audio Service. Chicagoj
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
CLUB HEARS TALK
ON ROTARY MIRROR

The Rotary Mirror" was the sub
ject of an address by Charlie Garvin
before members of the San Antonio
Rotary club Friday noon.
l.. 3. CIegg was chairman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
COMMUNITY ESTATE
LEFT WORTH $4,000

\ community estate valued at more
than $4,000, was left BIS the late W.
ID. Shattuck, whose win was filed for
probate Friday.
Naming his widow. Mrs. Annales
ShNttuck, trustee, he bequeathed bis
half of the estate to their two chit
dren. One-third goes to a son, 16, and
the remainder to a daughter. II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

two Jars Of Resinol
Ointment, her skin
was completely re-
stored to it's healthy
condition. / will no
longer be without
Resinol and after my
experience, l will
gladly saw that Il is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
Baby tortured by
skin trouble
Completely restored TO
health by Resinol

st. Louis, Mo-, May 25:-'My
baby was suffering from an irrita-
ted skin which several salves I
tried would not heal. After using
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16
FARMER is EXECUTED

EDWARDSVILLE, Ill.,. April 16.
-CPl-Emil Fricker, former wealthy
farmer, convicted of instigating thc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-16

all you claim it to be and will high
ly recommend its use for even the
ten6erest skin" (Signed) Mrs. z.
W. Koppen, 3515 Juniata Ave.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24

with Marjorie and Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke, and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, to
the center of the room. The dancing
would be Of the 'square-dance'' va
riety, which was no novelty, to us or
to the Burkes. and which the others
would soon pick up under the guild
ance of Professor Jake.
"S'lute yer pardneri =. Pass
'er by Balance to the next"
And we we're OF. Jake and the I'D
der warmed up with the dancers.
and presently the shanty was rock
ing with the stamp and the swing
Of 1t. Those were not the days
of dancing that is little more than
Q walk; one danced with all his heart
and body, and was not afraid to shake
the floors and ceilings.
The end of the set found us per-
spring and happy.
And so the evening worn on. Ole
and Olga Joined the dancers in the
third set. and thereafter never left
the floor; Andy Smith ventured into
Marjorie's arms. and In i've minutes
was feeling younger than In the days
Of his apprenticeship on the Clyde;
Spool danced with Jean as much as
seemed necessary. When Spool was
not monopolizing her, Burke or Brown
or Smith was. But at length she
spurned us all In order that she might
win Mr.. Sneezit to the floor. The
Russian hesitated. fearing to appear
foolish, but he would have been more
or less than human II he could have
resisted Jeans enticements, and pres
emily she was leading him through the
simple movements Of a cotillion.
At length they went. The fiurries
of snow had driven by; the moon
poured It's silver radiance on q world
of downy ivory, and the bigger stars
blinked stolidly from a steel-blue
heaven as our guests bundled them
selves into jumpers and sleighs and
took their departure. Their cries Of
good wishes and good luck were
waited back to us above the crunch
ing Of the snow. We watched them
until they faded out Of sight In the
white moonlight.
Soon after Jack and Marjorie and
Jean crossed the snow-flled valley to
their overcrowded house, and left me
to one that was overempty. For q
long time / stood looking into the
stove, with lid and litter in my hand.
in the act of putting on more wood.
The glow Of the Goals went gray as
watched, and, for the first time In
my life, I measured the depth to
which the plummet Of loneliness can
fContinuedl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
ALL ENTRIES IN FOR
TON LITTER CONTEST

ALI entries for the annual Min
nesota pig ton litter contest, car
ried on jointly by the agricul-
tural extension service of the
university, the Minnesota Live
stock Breeders association, and
the Minnesota Swine Growers
association, are now in the hands
either of H. G. Zavoral of Uni
versity Farm, who is in charge
of the contest, or of county
agents, who have assisted in Or
ganizing the work in the field.
AS the returns come in they will
be summarized and classified and
results given to the public. Red
wood county has entered Is lit
tiers and Winona and LIE Sueur 9
each. These records are likely
to be surpassed when other coun-
ties are. heard from. In making
the final awards more attention
than ever before will be paid to
the average weight per pig rather
than to the total weight of a lit
ter, says Mr.. Zavoral. Only lit
tiers which weigh out a ton or
more will share in the awards.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24

also Miss Nelson of st. Paul, drove
to Grand Rapids Sunday returning
the same day.
Danny O'Lean who had two fin
gers and part of his thumb blown
off a couple of weeks ago is doing
nicely now. The stitches have.
been taken out and the wound is
healing nicely. No more playing
with dynamite caps, Danny says.
Mr.. and Mrs Shafer and Eleanor
left Tuesday for an extended trip
through Fairfax, Redwood Falls,
Mankato, and other southern
towns, returning a different
route. They will be gone week
or ten days and on their way
home will stop at Minneapolis to-
visit their son, Lester.
A very pretty wedding took
place at the S. S. Larsen home last
Wednesday evening when Miss
Josie Larsen and John Wytten-
bach were quietly married, only
the immediate relatives of the,
contracting parties being present.
They were married at 6 o'clock
and a bounteous dinner was serv-
ed after the ceremony. Miss
Mable Larsen, sister of the bride,
and Albert Wyttenbach, brother
of the groom, stood up with them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24

Refreshments will be sold on the
grounds Come, bring a picnic
dinner and spend the day.
Mrs. Munson and daughter,
Bertha, Mrs. Joe Koening, Dale
Ryan and Frank Wabaum visited
Paul Koening at Sandstone hos
pital, Monday afternoon. He is
slowly improving and his many
friends hope for complete re-
covery.
Mrs. Ed Buggie accompan; ed
her little granddaughter to Du-
luth, where she left her at the
home of her parents. After a
few days visit there Mrs. Buggie
will go to Virginia, Mimi, where
her eldest daughter, Mrs. Frank
Carmen resides.
On Monday evening many
friends of Mrs. John Wyttenbach,
Jr., formerly Miss Josephine Lar
son, gathered at the Larson home
to surprise the newly-weds. They
all came laden with beautiful and
useful gifts and refreshments.
After lunch the guests departed
all wishing the young couple a
happy voyage on the matrimonial
seas.
A group of friends and neigh
bors in the vicinity of Pine River
gathered at the home of A. c..
Bowser and held a party for the
benefit of Paul Koening, who re-
ceived a double fracture of the
skull while dynamiting stumps.
Refreshments were served and
there were about seventy-five in
attendance. Everybody had a
very enjoyable time. Announce
ment is also made that there will
be a barn dance and basket So
cial at the George Heinonen home
for the same purpose, Saturday,
June 26th. Everybody welcome.
Don't forget your baskets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
(From Another Correspondence

S. S. Larson is giving his barn
a nice coat of paint.
Mrs. Buggie is spending few
days with her daughter in Cole
raine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills of Waterloo,
Iowa, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Lynn Smith.
Mrs. Anderson of McGregor,
sister of Mrs. John Arth, is visit
ing at the John Arth home.
Miss Lillian Pelto is now work
ing at the post office, having
taken Miss Josie Larson's place.
Barney Greenspan shipped an
other carload of stock this week
to the South St. Paul Commits
sion Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafer and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, and son, Victor, and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-24
DUOUETTE
P. Erickson was a Sandstone

ETICkSOul was d OdiluS COu6
visitor between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Erickson visited at HI.
E. Peterson's, Nickerson, Tuesday.
Miss Edith Hedberg has been
on the sick list for a few days.
Mrs. M. G. Balsom has started
excavation for her new house in
Sec. IL.
Chas. Bostrom and Clifton
Erickson were Bruno visitors be-
tween trains Saturday.
Henry Nyquist is engaged in
building a wagon shed at the
Anderson Erickson farm.
George P. belong returned to
st. Paul Thursday after spending
few days here and at Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer and son,
Kenneth, of Nickerson, called at
the Erickson home Tuesday eve
ming.
The Misses Anna and George
Wagner, left for Oelwein. Iowa,
Thursday, to spend part of the
summer with relatives at that
place.
The Community Ladies Aid
will give an ice cream social at
the hall Saturday evening. The
usual jolly good time is anticipat-
ed. Everybody come.
The Primary election in the
township of Kerrick was attend
ed only by about 500 of the
voters. In all only "a votes were
cast. See table for vote cast.
Miss Matte Orbin of Sand
stone, came up Saturday noon and
visited with Mrs. Frank Pilrain,
incidentally taking in the dance
at the hall and returning Sunday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfrid Moline of
Minneapolis, visited at the John
Edin home Friday night and Sa-
turday on their way to Duluth.
Mr.. Moline is a brother of Mrs.
Edin and is a building contractor
in Minneapolis.
Children's day will be observed
Sunday by the Sunday school chill
dren, giving a program in the
school house between two and
three o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. Fillinger will conduct SER
vices at three o'clock. No Sun
day school in the forenoon.
Alcide LeMay with his truck
assisted by John and VIM. Edin,
unloaded IL big concrete culverts
from a car here Tuesday and
hauled same over to the torn up
bridge over Willow river on State
Aid Road No. IA. This bridge has
been condemned as unsafe for
several years. 1t is both on a
mail route and school route, be-
side other heavy traffic, and as
plans for a new bridge has been
in existence for several years, we
would naturally expect that a
new substantial and durable
bridge would be put in, but in
spite of that the county engineer
ordered new planking put on the
| old structure this spring. 1t was
found that the stringers and sup.
ports were SO rotten that some
thing else had to be done. Sc
now they are going to put in
some big culverts instead of a
regular bridge. Whether this is
intended as a permanent bridge OF
just a makeshift is not known
here. Both the county engineer
and the county commissioners
seem to suffer from a chronic
aversion from doing anything fo1
this northern end of the county
Some effective remedy is requir.
ed and should be administered
soon.