davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Hours Of Service
RIVER ACCIDENT
COSTS TWO LIVES

A0OllAllllANA e. e.
ice. All day men with cant hooks
or poles had stood at either end
of the netting for just such an
emergency. and when the body APP
peared. one Of them succeeded in
catching it firmly with his hook.
When brought out onto the firm
ice the victims of the treacherous
river showed little if any disfg-
urement. After seven days, lack
ing a few hours, beneath the icy
water their hands were somewhat
shriveled but their faces were nat
'ural.
Old Settlers
L. NJ. Clayton, undertaken, had
his hearse in readiness at the river
bank and the bodies were taken to
his undertaking parlors. The fun
eral services will be conducted
Sunday afternoon from the Pres
byterian church at two o'clock.
The father, Myra Cusker and
his three brothers, Hank, Sig and
Frank were among the earliest
settlers of this section. The sur
viving members of the Myra Gus
.ker family are the parents of the
deceased boys, an older sister,
Mrs. Elmer Olson, and three
younger brothers. James Cusker,
aged p, was born in the state of
Washington, Rolla, IS, was born
in Montana.
Naturally there was much spec
ulation as to how the boys drove
into the opening in the ice as they
are believed to have known it was
there and had already crossed
three times that day, making one
trip during the middle Of the day
and returning to town to see the
basketball game about 4:30. On
their first trips they r known to
have followed the trail across the
ice to the west of the old trail
on or very near which the blowout
in the ice had appeared. Water
came onto the ice late in the an
ternoon and by the time they
returning home, it had i'm.
creased in depth and extent and
partly covered the trails. The
skv was overcast. Evidently the.
driver Of the car, James, wa part
~ misled in his sense Of direction
and shaped his course too far to
the east. The water on the SUI
face hid the danger signs until
aideous moment when d was
too late to stop OF turn aside.
The last person with the boys
before they started home was
cousin. "swede" Cusker, who
X attending school in town. He
with gaem when they got Their
can from the garage and rode
part way across town.
Thursday has been bright and
mild. a circumstance that tended
h increase the throng that watch
ed the work at the river. Perhaps
half the town visited the scene
during the two days and hundreds
came from the southside. The
horror of the tragedy was grip
ping. 1t was one of the worst rlv-
er accidents in the history of this
part of the Northwest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
COIN ON FOURTEEN NOW

Volume Il, Number l.. Well,
The Herald is safely past that 18th
year, so dreaded by the supersti-
cious. We're off for the 14th
''hole." with d clean drive straight
down the 1926 "fairway," with
Faith, soap and posterity for our
motto.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

a bit of glow the old fellow was
meek and in good mood. In the
morning we take our auto ride
and visit first the museum which
contains a great collection of
Greek sculptured art taken from
the burned city Of Pompeii; we
also visit the Cathedral and view
the original Chapel built in $40
A. D.. and still in use; here lie.
buried the Bourbon kings and.
princes of the aristocratic past;
the ediice is rich in wonderful
Mosaics and all the time we visit
the interesting shrlnes a number
of priests are chanting the Litany
lit completes the setting and we
leave the edifce in reverence of
the past. Then up the mountain
We go along narrow rough streets
to a vantage point; where we are
to view and do view the wonderful
bay Of Naples. While we view,
a quartet of cle~ar-voiced Italians
are singing to us; Vesuvius is
rolling clouds of smoke into the
blue, and storied Naples with its
glorious bay rests at our feet.
The day is short but we retrace
our steps and spend three more
days here on our return from
Egypt.
On to Athens
Our good ship sails on while
we HE to our s%taterooms and
dream of the day; we pass the
Strait of Messina-the narrow
passage twixt the toe of Italy and
the Isle of Sicily-neXt noon elias
sic Athens comes to view and we
train III glasses on the Acropolis
and discern the classic columns of
the famed Parthenon. Oh! For
the pen of a Hugo to describe the
ancient glory of Greece and its
art. Suffice it to say that We cow
cred the ground of the Ancients
hurriedly and cannot here de-
scribe what we saw. Athens is a
city of about $50, 000-nearly one
million refugees from Asia Minor
have been assimilated here and
the Government has been heavily
taxed to care for these added I'M
fortunates. These people were
driven out of their homes in Asia
Minor by the Turks and took only
what they could carry. Every ar
sold here is taxed 25 per
cent, and as a new piece of road
is constructed the driver of a a
is taxed as much as he passes owl
er it. Gasoline sells at 60 cents
per gallon and American cars are
everywhere. The Parthenon was
built about 600 years before
Christ and the Acropolis is much
This letter is getting quite
lengthy and for fear that it does
not merit more space we will beg
the editors mercy and perhaps a
bit later we will send another.
Jerusalem Next
Today we have seen the city
of Constantinople, visited the
Mosques, the Sultan's palace, etc,
but we will take another time to
tell you about it. Tonight we sail
for Haifa, the port of Jerusalem
lit is nearly 900 miles-from
there we take in the Holy Land
and then proceed up the Nile, a
distance of about 700 miles
the ''cradle of civilization"
we may be able to write more in
5~erestingly.
Sincerely yours,
HUXSOL and SCHNITZLER. !.
II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
montana Record Herald)

We dont know whether the
public is aware of the fact or not
that there is no licit, non-poison-
Gus booze, and that alcohol that
may be legally sold in the marts
of trade is all toxic. Anyhow,
having received the following
statement from an anonymous
correspondent, we print it for
what it is worth in an informative
way: referring to your editorial,
Almost Pure Poison, the United
States long ago ordered that bay
rum and all forms of alcohol be
poisoned according to government
formula, and it is about time the
public was getting the informa-
ton"
The editorial referred to re
corded the deaths of six United
States soldiers at Honolulu who
drank bay rum sold them by some
bootlegger. Presumably the vic
Tins of this poisonous cOncoction
either did not know it was bay
rum or did not know that the bay
rum of trade is poisoned by the
government. AS this correspond
ent says, it is just as well, when
buying contraband drink of any
kind, to ask whether or not it has
government endorsement as one
Of the alcohols of trade. 1t is
quite probable that all bootleg
gers do not know that all such
stuff is toxic, and a wise buyer
Of unlawful beverages should take
every precaution, 50 that he may
at least make a Mexican standoff
and while losing his money, save
his life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
THE LIFE AND RISE
OF miss AMERICA"

CONTINUED from first page)
Miss Helene Sardeau, the Belgian
sculptures, and Jesse L. Lasky
presented her with a contract to
appear in the title role of ''The
American Venus directed by
futile. Since then, all the
world knows all about Miss Am
erica" nee Lanphier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs
of Vida a girl Saturday, February
IS. Mrs. Jacobs is now at the
Wolf Point hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Frederick
son, a daughter Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
F A D | 7 S

Il "A ~ II ~ ~
We have for sale a Corona
type writer in good condition.
ere
Also a good violin, complete
with box and bow.
u II u
Perhaps the biggest single
shipment of HART SCHAF-
FNER & MARX SUITS we ever
received came in yesterday. We
anticipate a good business ON
fine clothes this spring and are
making preparations to take
care of the demand.
a84
A new shipment of girls and
women's silk hosiery has also
just come in. We have had a
growing demand for this class
of merchandise and have de-
cided to increase u stock. The
new numbers are priced at 60c,
soc, $1.25 and $1.9S.
u u a
Have you seen the new hat
styles for spring? One of the
good one is a snap brim hat
with fancy or colored ribbon.
Although it is yet quite early
in the season we show many of
the latest styles and shades.
ID II a
Undoubtedly the finest as
sortment of mems collar at
tached shirts we have ever as
sembled came in this week. The
choicest numbers from two of
Americas best shirt makers r
here. The patterns this spring
are different and very beauti-
full. You'll be as glad to see
them as we win be to show
them.
u u u
Every branch of mems and
boys wear is in full bloom at
this store. The finest in new
spring styles-topcoats, suits,
hats, hosiery, pull-over sweat
ers, shirts, underwear, neck
wear, shoes and oxfords. Be
an early picker.
u II x
Boys, join our American Boy
Club. The American Boy mag
azine free to the boys who join
this club. Come in and get
particulars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

When Stanley Buresh and Gust
Karras meet at the Liberty theatre,
Feb. "a. $3.50 p. M, it will be one
of the most sensational wrestling.
bouts ever held in the Northwest.
lit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

Mayme l.. Wigtil, Bertha Bogut,
Alice Sinnott and Catherine Mil
Ter, the last named Of Havre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
METHODIST cHuRCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, 400 a. m
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES AND TERMS
(Put in effect January 1, 1920
OUTSIDE MONTANA
In MONTANA

Subscriptions in arrears will be taken off the list n week after
expiration. One written notice of expiration and two rubber stamp
reminders will be given. Watch your address label on margin or
wrapper. For convenience all subscriptions m dated from the
1st of some month. Advertising rate card o n application.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
x Z y Il 4 Il Z
{ CLAS q
Z u
Il u u Z Z Il 4 Z q u u 4 4
MISCELLANEOUS

ExCHANGE-Good Wolf
Point residence, four rooms
full basement, city water and
lights, garage to exchange for
improved land close in, will pay
difference in cash if any. Write
box 1913, Wolf Point. 1-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
NO LICIT NON-POISONOUS.
BOOZE

Definitions from Webster's
dictionary; ToXic-poisonous,
producing a toxic effect; toXicant
"a poisonous agent or drug, an
i%ntoXicant; neutrality-suspicious.
mo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

LOST-Two red yearlings, one
strayed away in May, 1925, one
in Dec, 1925, have red and
white faces; n red and white
spring calf, n red 2-year old,
strayed in August, 1925. All
ear-marked but not branded, all
have horns. Liberal reward for
information leading to return.
A. d. Forsness, Wolf Point.
51-tfc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

IoST-yearling heifer with red
and white face, some time last
fall. Branded inverted AIS on
left hip. Finder please return
to Adolph Schultz. So reward.
52-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven room house,
furnished, good water, furnace,
also large barn. Located one
block from post office in Balm
Vile. Present income $4,000
per month. Inquire Box 40,
Bainville, Montana. 1-6tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
LOST AND FOUND

33x5 Weed truck
chain, just north of town on the
Volt road February IL. Finder
please leave at Equity Elevator.
Julius Cess. lit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

HORSES FOR SALE-Twelve.
head of gentle broke work
horses weight twelve to fifteen
hundred. All young and every
horse guaranteed. Farmers
Lumber Co. 52-tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-four room house on
the Northside, one block from
the depot. The Davey Tailors.
49-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18
WANTED

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Call ait
The Herald office. 1-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-02-18

Boys, join our American Boy
Club. The American Boy mag
azine free to the boys who join
this club. Come in and get
particulars.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
SHABBY VET MEMORIAL
IS HIDDEN nv TOWN

READING, Pa July u. Because
Of comment aroused over the hand.
some bronze tablet erected on the
front wall OF the courthouse to the
memory Of Capt. George Nagle and
the Reading rielemen Of Revolu-
tIonary War fame, the shabby,
faded and weatherbeaten wooden
tablet bearing. the names OF Read
ing and Berks soldiers who made
the supreme sacrifice In the World
War has been removed from N
front OF the courthouse by order Of
the county commissioners and now
reposes IN the storage house OF the
county at Hyde Park
The commissioners win take up
the matter Of a new tablet with the
war veterans organizations.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

work, and when she saw this medt.
cine advertised In the "Star" and
other papers, she went TO q drug
gist and got a. bottle Of Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
She took 1t regularly, was greatly
benefited and now feels very much
better.
Ethel May Sniderss experience is
similar to that Of thousands Of
other women in all walks Of life,
who have sent testimonials to the
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Com
pany Of Lynn, Mass.
From Maine to California, from
Wisconsin to Texas, and. from Ne.
braska to Florida letters are re.
ceived every day from gratefai
women who say the Vegetable
Compound has helped to restore
| their healths
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

! / IA, The adult male Of the red deer
Is. Besides
Is. Rose In vapors
co.. Pafsimonious. KS
%. Timid, -
"a. To coalesce.
%. Proper: appropriate.
| s27ss A little child.
SIS. Moor.
sss A separate particular IL On
account. 4
IS. a funeral pile.
&c. An ernbanl uneTit Ito prevent m.
ufidation.
S. Retreat or place Sc habituaI e.
sort tpluTaD,
go The top or superior part of &
thing.
20. The fore piece Of cap protect
ing the eyes:
Il. A large. stout, twistea cord
40. 10 twist into ringlets.
A. Drunken, revelry.
As. a kind Of wig.
IS. Part Of ITO be.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
RIRTEIG

Dewey A. ana Edna u. Hess, girl. I
George L. and Willie StilIweiI; girt
Joseph c. and Jane o. OIenik. boy.
Harry NJ. and Mary A. HoyIe, girl.
James s. and Louise n. Smith. girl
Claude and Gladys II. Buriingame
George ". and Mary =. Conway. boy
William A. and Martha i. Vogel, boy
Jacob Ia and Lucy g. Ginter, boy.
William w. and Janice A, Moss boy
Milton T. and Elizabeth Pearaon, boy
< William and Eva Williams. girl.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

woman proved
to be too much
for Ethel May
|Snfder, r. r. 1
|of Hartford City,
until she started
taking Lydia =.
.Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Overwork had
so undermined
her health that
she had to give
I'm all outside
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
GUARD REScUEs SWIMMER,
FINDS IT'S HIS BROTHER

NEW YORK, July Is. Norman
Jaycox. city life guard. refusea
to loosen his hold on q swimmer
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

soIatioll @ satnrday PuzzIe
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
ADvERTIsEMENT
FEELING LOTS
BETTER NOW I
Writes Ethel May Snider Who
Used Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Hartford City, Ind Doing house
work and taking care OF 9 sick
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
You'll Need a
Pretty
Bathing Cap
15c to 81. 10

Amid our huge stock of Bath
ing Caps you will be sure to find
Just the color combination and style
that you desire. Plain Diving Caps
and others more elaborate in de-
sign.
The aviator style, as illustrated,
is very popular this year and may
be had in three grades-49c, 7Sc
and S9c.
The Washington times., 1926-07-13

Nv ~ - = - - =
Stationery n. 39c
Wash Cloths 3 for 25c
Tooth Brushes 19c up
Metal Soap Boxes 39c
Whisk BroOnns zee
Hand Brushes 19c Up
Bath Towels 3 for 81
81 Pullman" Style
Hair Brushes 59c
The Washington times., 1926-07-13
submitted By Helen NJ BARTLETT 1410 Potomac Ave. 3.
horizontal

Horizontal
A lightproducing vessel. instru.
nlent or apparatus.
TO disfiglre
A kind Of fish.
II. The native form of metal
Y. of or pertaining to the foot.
10. 10 mimic
II. Perches.
Is. Hazard.
is. ArdOr.
IL. An African NY.
10. TO set within something.
II. Consumed.
% Lubricate.
! "a. Generation.
26. Procure.
%. Concealed.
so. Growing aged.
81 TO be indebted to.
81 Dark; mysterious.
81 Suitable.
81 one more than nine.
80. 70 shout; to proclaim.
q. TO retire.
a. Dexterous.
IS An egg or germ cell.
AZ To undermine.
80 Gaelic.
so. BY
81 10 walk with affected dignity
So Obtained.
So. Elongated fish.
81. Rigid.
SIS i kind Of harp much used BY
the ancients.
Vertical
1. Irrevocabiy gone astray.
J. TO come into action, being or
notice.
5. To measure.
An affray.
8 Busfle.
s. Proportion.
g. Healthy.
3. Asunder.
10. "a slight depression.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Tibetan Declares
Aryan Girls Brows
Are "TOO Simian"

Rv the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 25.-Flappers Of
France. Great Britain and America
would win no prizes in ribetan beauty
contests. So says Mrs. Louis NJ. King
in her hook. I'VE Tibetans.' She is
Tibetan born. Her maiden name was
Rin-Chen Lha Mo.
"Westerners are not good looking.
according TO our standards" says the
Tibetan woman. Your noses are too
biz. and often stick out like Kettle
spouts: your ears too large. like the
pig ears: your eyes blue. like
childrens marbles; your eye-sockets
are too deep and eyebrows TOO prom.
inent. too Simian.
Then she adds. the Tibetan women
do not smoke. Neither do they use
powder or rouge. But in some dis
tricts of Tibet the women cover their
faces with black pigment to protect
the skin from the wind and sun.
Nuns are the only old maids in
Tibet. All other women marry. In
fact some of them have several hus-
bands. and they fear no competition
from the women of the West. with all
their aids to beauty.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Ballston Woman Succumbs.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RALLSTON. Va. March PA
her home In Ballston. Mrs. Cora Hill
leary. wife Of Fred Hilleary. died
Tuesday. aged A years. She had
been in failing health for some time
She is survived by her husband, three
sons. Bernard. of Washington, Fred
jr., and Albert, and nine daughters
Mrs. Gladys Leak and Misses
Louise, Dorothy, Evelyn, Cora. Vir-
sinia, Thelma. Ethel and Bette
Funeral services will he held tomor-
row. Interment in Columbia Gar
denS
Evening star., 1926-03-25
SENATE DEFEATS
/. RAIL RATE CURB
ii
Gooding Bill. Restraining
|. C. c. From Permitting
Concessions. Fails.

sEy p vote Of 46 to SO the Senate
yesterday turned down the GoodinS
hin TO prevent the Interstate Com
nerce Commission from allowing
railroads TO charge less for a long
haul than for a short haul over the
sa me line.
Thus Representatives o. the Inter
mountain territory again lost in their
4d.vear fight to prevent uansconti-
mental carriers from granting lower
rate for haulS to tG" s'a"ittc Coast
than To intermediate" points
Two wears ago tho senate passed a
similar measure. - :" 23. hut II tall-
ed Of action IN the House.
Senators from every section "f the
country were divided on the measure.
which was non partisan. Two Sen
atorS from the lntermountain terri.
Fhpps and Means of Colorado
voted against the bin. Likewise.
there were divisions among Senators
from the South. the Middle West.
West and East.
Commission Situation Cited.
The recent decision of the inter-
state Commerce Commission denying
seven transcontinental railroads per-
mission 10 invoke the long and short
haul principle in rate reNiSlOnS TO
permit them tn meet water tranSpor-
tatior competition was cited repeat
odlv Ivy opponents of the bill as eVi-
denCr that il Was not necessary.
Proponents Of the hill. on the other
hand charged during debate that =
pow erful rai'road lobby WAS at
work Ia defeat it, Senator Goodinc
of Idaho. who introduced i. declared
that if the bill was defeated. the rail-
road lobby must ho cvedited with &C
conapliehinG this objective. hut MANY
Senators held the Interstate COM \
merce Commission rate maxim :
discretionary powers should not he
traISterred to Congress.
Debated Three Hours.
r'he vote followed three hours Of
dehatc equally divided between pro-
ronente and opponents. Among those
who spoke in favor nj the bin We're
Senators GondinC. Pittman. Demo
ctgrt, Nevada: cameron. Republican,
Arizona: l<inc. Democrat, Utah;
Snoo1. Republican. Utah, and Reed.
Republican, Pennsylvania. Those
speaking in opposition included SEN
atcrs Lenroot. Republican. WiSCop-
sin; Overmar aud simmons. Demo
Gratis. North Carolina: Jones. Repuh-
Ican. Washington: Fletcher. Demo
cre,1. Florida. and Tess. Republican.
Ohio.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Killed in Automobile Crash.

srrrtal Dl.patch IN The star
.tYNCHEUEG. Va. March 1'.-Ruck
ruff. a lahorer "f tho Norfolk and
Western hallway. was killed Nester-
day near HalseN when thrown from
an automobile in 2 collision. w. n.
Walden. telenhone linesman. was
INJURED EUff vas IS wears Of age
and is survived hy his wife and eight
children.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

An alligator weighing noa pounds
consumes ~ pounds Of meat daily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
SOUTH OF SAUK CENTRE

Mr.. Steines was a Melrose business
caller Saturday.
Joe Althaus was caller at the Joe
Determan home Sunday.
Ralph Steffes Jr., spent Monday
with Ferdinand Bergman Jr.
A. Cass was business caller at the
Joe Determan home Wednesday.
Miss Helen Allen spent a few days
visiting friends and relatives in Mel
rose.
Mrs. Jack Allen spent few days
visiting friends and relatives in St.
Cloud.
Ms. Ed Schu.mann and son Vir-
gil spent Sunday at the Nick Schwartz
home.
Ben Determann spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Det-
erman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry and fam
lily spent Sunday visiting in Ward
Springs.
Henry lilies and George Steffes
spent Wednesday evening at the Will
Engle home.
George Borgmann was business
caller at the Ike Henry home Monday
and Tuesday.
George Minette was a business
caller at the Ralph Steffes home Tues
dav morning.
Miss Beatrice Gaspard of Long
Prairie was week end guest at the
Ferd Bergman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ssurr and Will
Pa ker called at the Joe Determan
home Sunday evening. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Stienes accom-
panied by Andrew COLI of Melrose
motored to St. Cloud Tuesday.
Miss Dolly Stewart returned to her
home after spending the past few
months at the Joe Wiener home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
family were callers at the Alex Brom-
enschenkel home Monday evening.
Miss Faye Parker entertained at
dinner Sunday Isabel Conkey, Thel-
ma Stabler, Ed Besser and Wilfred
Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Borgmann
and daughter lone of Long Prairie
spent Sunday at the Ferd Borgmann
home.
Ralph Steffes and family and Miss
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
Mile and Miss Fern Peschek at
one o'clock dinner on Sunday.
PADUA

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eldred and FAM
lily visited relatives in Grey Eagle.
Miss Mary Rooney of st. Cloud
arrived home to spend Easter at her
home.
Miss Anne Lynott of Duluth ar
rived here Saturday for an extended
visit with her aunt Mrs. Margaret
Rooney.
Miss Carolyn Kresbach of st. Cloud
is enjoying visit with her sister
Mrs. Louis Weiner.
Mrs. T. T. Rooney of Brooten is
visiting at the Mrs. Margaret Rooney
home.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the dance at Elrosa Monday
evening.
Herman Torgerson was Glenwood
caller Monday.
Miss Josephine Jasken spent Sum
day with Helene and Mary Rooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Killeen were
Sank Centre callers Saturday.
Leroy Killeen motored up from st.
Cloud to spend Easter with home
folks.
Francis Rooney and sister Miss
Mary and Miss Anne Lynott were
Glenwood visitors recently.
Miss Elizabeth Imdieke of St.,
Cloud is spending the week at her
parental home.