davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.--Thilda Anderson to Emil A.
Anderson. Consideration 81. NWA
of SEA- and NE14 of SW4, Sec. Is,
Birch Creek township. =
w. D.-Emil A. Anderson to Oscar
w. Anderson. Consideration 81. SWA
of SWA, or Govt Lot 4 of Sec. Is,
Birch Creek township.
w. Own. H. Lamson and wife
to Oscar Wicklund. Consideration ST.
Lots 9 and 10 in Block 80, townsite
of Hinckley.
w. D.-The National Farmers Bank
of Owatonna to John A. Risdall. Con-
sideration 81. NJ of SEA, SWA
of SEA, and Ell of SWA, Sec. TO-
Hinckley township.
Q. D.-Leslie G.. Beach and wife to
Frank G. Morrison. Consideration ST.
NW4 and VIZ of NBA; VIZ of SEA;
NJ of SWA and SWA of SWA, Sec,
Is, Nickerson township.
w. Drank Muyres and wife to
H. e. Shafer. Consideration 81. Part
of Lot 8, Sec. 10, Part of SWA of
NEA, Sec. 10, sen of NWA, less
acres, Sec. 10, Finlayson township.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

Their advantage or disadvantage de-
ponds upon their direction-at whom
they are or are not aimed.
This seems to explain the criticism
of the Coolidge administration con-
corning its attitude toward prose-
cution of the antitrust laws. On the
one hand, the Department of Justice
has been assailed for it's recent state
ment concerning the record the de-
partment proudly pointed to in pro-
ceedings under these laws On the
other hand, the Coolidge administra-
ton has been attacked from the fig
ures shown by the Department of
Justice. The former class of critics
appear generally to be those who
are not engaged in vocations that
might be subjected to the Sherman
or Clayton acts. The latter class of
critics constituted principally all
those whose business could be sub
jected to prosecution of these laws in
event of their violation. Supporters
of the administration have pointed
to this sharp demarcation of criticism
as proving that the administration
has found the happy golden means
of which the poet has sung. In
other words, it is contended that the
administration has followed course
that is fair and in keeping with good
public policy.
One of the largest antitrust cases
just brought to conclusion resulted
in an injunction being issued against
the Southern Hardware Jobbers' As
sociation which was charged with a
price fixing arrangement in hardware
and agricultural implements among
1872 corporations, seven firms and 81
individuals. A short time previously
the Department of Justice had won
a big case instituted against the
Malleable Castings Association whose
members were fined a total of more
than $200,00000. This ASSOCIATE, n
also like the Southern Hardware Job
bers' Association was charged with
fixing and maintaining prices, re-
straining trade in interstate com
merce and with other alleged VIC
lations of the antitrust laws.
The position of the Government in
those two cases, particularly, has Gre
ated more or less concern relating
to the rights of trade associations,
However, careful students declare that
the decisions last year of the U. S
Supreme Court in the Maple Flooring
and Cement cases still stand unaf-
fected by subsequent action of the
Department of Justice as the clearest
codes ever handed down by the judi
cial tribunal outlining the rights OF
trade associations. Stated briefly, the
distinction is that data as to prices
production. stocks, and other vital
business information may be gathered
collectively but they cannot be inter
preted collectively.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
STRANGERS COLLECT
AT stop" CROSSING
Bogus estate Agents" Fine Mo-
tOrists at Jackson and Leave
With Evenings Loot.

Two strangers posing as agents of
the State Highway department reaped
rich harvest by filming" a number
of motorists at railroad stop" eros
sings near Jackson, recently, accord
ing to the Jackson Pilot. The drivers
of machines were ordered to halt and
demands up to $25 were made from
have this amount, anything from a
dollar up was accepted. Others who
said they had no money were told to
report in front of the court house
the following Monday.
The State Highway department, in
this weeks bulletin, advises all mo-
florists to pay no fines or fees to any
strangers or to anyone except in a
regularly designated justice court or
other court room. No state depart
| ment has any agents authorized to
| impose fines for violating the eros
sing stop" law or any other traffic
| law. The crossing law is administer
ed by the State Railroad and Ware
house commission, but enforcement
| is in the hands of local peace Off
GERS. The Highway department has
two men checking on improperly Ii
| censed motor vehicles, but they do not
| collect any money. They instruct
| owners of vehicles to make proper
registration with the Secretary of
State. and in case of fragrant vio-
| lations of the law, they report the
facts to the local law enforcement
officers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
WINNERS AT COUNTY
CALF CLUB SHOWS

Boys and girls who emerged win
ners at the county calf club show held
in connection with the Sandstone
Askov Fair last Saturday, as report
ed by County Agent w. F. Hammar-
gren, are as follows:
Joice Chaplin of Pine City, first on
yearling Jersey, wins a trip to the
State Fair with her calf.
Lizzy Pearson of Bruno, first in
third year Jersey club work, also
champion Jersey club winner, gets a
silver loving cup and trip to the
Boys and Girls Club Congress, which
will be held in Chicago, all expenses
paid
Clifford Madsen of Askov, first on
purebred yearling Holstein and cham
pion Holstein club member, silver
trophy.
Jennie Anderson of Sturgeon Lake,
first on grade Holstein and trip to
the State Fair
Clifford Petersen of Askov, first on
yearling Guernsey and champion
Guernsey club member Silver loving
cup and trip to State Fair
Henry Sommer of Pine City, first
on two year old Holstein. Trip to
Boys and Girls Short Course at the
University Farm, all expenses paid
Henning Pearson of Bruno, first on
third year Guernsey. Trip to Boys
and Girls Short Course at University
Farm, all expenses paid.
Lee Larson of Sturgeon Lake, wins
trip to the Farm Boys camp at the
State Fair in 1927 with all expenses
paid on his club work with his Hol-
stein heifer.
Clarence Dubbels of Askov also
wins a trip to the State Fair Farm
Boys camp in 1927 with all expenses
paid.
These are the winnings as we have
them. There will be additional win
nings announced later.
The delegation of boys and girls
representing Pine county at the State
Fair this year will be as follows:
Ethel Molloy, Finlayson.
Hilma Mattson, Finlayson.
Muriel Ziegler, Hinckley.
Marie Williams. Hinckley.
Jennie Anderson, Sturgeon Lake.
Joice Chaplin, Pine City.
Clifford Petersen, Askov.
Jack Hartshorn, Cloverton.
Emil Blomberg, Pine City.
Earl Bergvig, Brook Park.
Luella Holland, Pine City.
Marie Kilstofte, Askov.
Myrtle Jensen. Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
GOOD SPEAKING AND
SINGING WAS PROVIDED

Edw. W. Flynn of the Great North
ern Ry Co., and ]. H. Hay of the
State Department of Agriculture gave
good interesting talks at the Sand
stone-Askov fair Saturday. Con-
gresham Goodwin could not be there
The singing by the Great Northern
Male Quartette was also enjoyed and
one number that took especially we'll
was when I. D. Curryer, a Hinckley
farmer and himself an excellent sing
err, sang song to the time Of Old
Black Joe together with the quartette,
the four st. Paul men humming
while Mr.. Curryer sang it as a solo,
The words written by himself are as
follows:
SANDSTONE
Gone are the days when we packed
things on our back;
Gone are the days, Of the good old
lumberjack;
Gone are the pines, yes. most every
one,
We hear those many voices calling
I'm for Sandstone"
CHORUS:
I'm coming, I'm coming,
And I will not be alone,
We hear those many voices calling:
We're for Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
Last Of Fighting Brigade
Charles Fl. Riley of Mount "

Charles 81. Riley of Mount Yer
non, N. Y, was the sole member of
the five infantry regiments OF
Meagher's Irish brigade to attend
the annual commemoration of the
battle of Fredericksburg held re-
Gently in New York city. Besides
Riley, there are only four survivors
of the famous New York brigade.
and they were kept at home by the
weight of years. Wives and daugh-
tiers Of veterans kept Riley company.
The Argonaut.
Trade In your home town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
WASHINGTON Letter
Bu " CDdley
A Assoewr,on sstcla

Washington-Septe 1. There
is a marked disposition to steer clear
from platform manufacturing until
the September primaries are held.
Wise politicians take no unnecessary
risks. The voters Of late have bad
habits in that they manifest desire
to vote for men and are not greatly
influenced by partisan shibboleths.
Reports from states indicate di-
versity of issues effecting senatorial
and congressional candidates. In
New York State, for instance, it is
reported that one party is assigning
definite subjects for party orators
taking no recognition of local con-
ditions. The opposition says it is
subterfuge to avoid pertinent de-
bate. The sponsors say it is essen
tial to prevent confusion on vital
political problems. The voters will
soon pass final judgment on the me-
thods.
National leaders have noted ten.
dency of democrats to drop the ia
riff as the principal campaign issue
and concentrate on farm relief and
irrigation measures, subjects which
are designed to appeal to the Middle
and Far West. They are also taking
advantage of the expose of primary
expenses. Somehow, both parties are
willing to sidestep the much mooteG
world court controversy. The Presi.
dent feels that there is no need fol
tariff revision at this time. This
means the subject will not figure
prominently at the next Congress.
Within a few weeks, the congress.
sional committees handling appropri.
atoms will meet here to study the
nations pocketbook with a view tt
authorizing Federal expenditures
Their work will not be completed
until January. --.~.
The various subcommittee must
quiz departmental chiefs as to the
proposed expenditures as approved
by the Budget Bureau. These com.
mittees derive keen pleasure in eA.
ercising their authority. 1t is q
scource of delight for them to reduce
estimates and then claim the credit
for great economies.
Possibility of conflict between the
Treasury and the Congress is fore.
seen here in the latest utterances Of
Chairman Madden of the House Ap.
preparations Committee that the sur.
plus should be used as basis Of
tax reductions. The Secretary of the
Treasury has advocated gradual re
tirement of National debt
The President usually supports his
Secretary Mellon on fiscal matters
and the prospect of clash on taxes
grows bright.
General Hancock once said that the
tariff is local issue. Perhaps with
some modification the same might be
said regarding the antitrust laws
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul f. Stumne to Rose Rhode, Po-
kegama township.
Joseph S. Cheslak to Rose Sroka,
Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
James Steele, Norris, ILL.,, to Lou
Use Brandt, Bruno, Mimi.
Ellen C. Rasmussen, Askov, to
George Carl Berglund, Minneapolis.
Oscar w. Johnson to Hazel Erick-
son, Henriette.
Earl L. Keller to W. Verne Eick,
Tomah, Wis.
Howard B. Thomson, Plymouth,
Iowa, to Gundrun Erickson, Duquette,
MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
ALL ABOARD FOR KERRICK

Saturday, Sept 4, is the date of
Kerrick's annual fair this year.
Kerrick is not the largest community
in the county but they are up and
doing and show some pep. They
invite you again this year and have
also provided entertainment and good
eats. Sturgeon Lake and Bruno are
to play ball. The hand of welcome
greets you at Kerrick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
Totals ..........4S Is II II 6 ::

Two base hits, C. Hyldahl, Clegg 2.
Barbour, L. Anderson; home run, Gay;
struck out. by C. Hyldahl Is, by M.
Anderson 8, by p. Anderson 1; bases
on balls, off C. Hyldahl 8, off M.
Anderson 8; left on bases, Askov 10,
Sturgeon Lake s; umpires, johnson
and Mitchell.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
SANDSTONE SCHOOL NOTES

At the last meeting of the board of
education the school calendar recon-
mended by the state department Of
education was adopted for the year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
CHILD ILL FROM
EATING PEANUTS
To Have Gun and Trap Club at
SandstOne.-TwO Rural Routes
to Consolidate. Other Quarry
City News.

Mrs. C. J. Peters took her two year
old daughter, Betty, to Duluth on the
noon train, Tuesday to have an oper-
alton performed for the removal of
pieces of peanuts from her lungs.
When eating the peanuts the little
child began to cry and they entered
the trachea, Monday afternoon. Pneu-
monia developed and the local ply
stefan advised an operation. Later
Physician at Duluth did not want to
undertake the operation, so the par
ents took Betty to a Minneapolis hos
pital. All their friends are hoping
the operation will be successful and
that the little girl will soon be well
again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
WILL CONTEST FOR
SUPREMACY SUNDAY
Sandstone and Askov Tied for
First Place in Pine County
Base Ball League.-Percentage
HS0

Base Ball League.-Percentage
$50.
BY winning over Sturgeon Lake
Sunday the Askov team tied Sand
stone for first place in the Pine
County Base Ball League, each team
having won and lost 3 games.
Askov won it's last eight games and
made an excellent record. The game
to decide the championship will be
played at Sturgeon Lake Sunday,
Sept. s, to begin at 2:30.
Last Sundays game ended Is to S,
box score of which is as follows:
ASKOV 15-STURGEON LAKE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

Plans for gun and trap club were
begun here Monday evening when a
bunch of the local nimrods met to
discuss matters. The following Of
ficers were elected: Percy Robinson,
president; DR.. B. S. Boiling, vice
president; D. T. Dunweber, secretary
and treasurer. The officers were in
structed to get in touch with the
proper officials, and according to DR..
Boiling, things are going to be done
according to Hoyle". Another meet
ing will be held Friday to take in
new members. cit is expected we
will have in our list of membership
men of other towns nearby" Mr..
Robinson stated. They expect to
have the latest kind of trap that can
be had and things are expected to be
under way in short time. Anyone
wishing full information can receive
it by writing Secretary Dunweber.
All bids on the water tank were
rejected at meeting of the village
council last Friday and new bids will
be opened Sept 10th, was revealed
by Albert Larson, recorder. g..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

Wy a1pClk AZoA SOlAs iSSoAuSAs -
Miss Helen Larson is assisting at
the Cooperative store this week.
Mrs. GA. Wolff is visiting at the
home of her parents in Minneapolis.
Bert Kadell arrived Monday evening
and will begin work at the Underhill
Garage Sept. 6.
Lloyd Richards of the local high
school agricultural department, was
Duluth visitor Sunday.
Herbert ,Averil and Robert Noble
of Hill City, Mimi, drove down for
a visit with Rev. Oris Suver last Fri
day.
Rev. e. C. Parish of the First Me-
thodist church. Fargo, N. D., de-
livered sermon here Sunday evening
at the Congregational church.
Bishop WEIGH of Duluth, conduct
ed confirmation class at the Catho-
lie church Tuesday afternoon. Clas-
ses were also held at Moose Lake and
Hinckley.
Mrs. L. E. Boiling and Miss Alice
Bryan who have been visiting at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. B. S. Boiling
the past few months, left for Illinois
Monday evening.
Sandstone lost two ball games the
past week, as follows: Saturday, Aug.
2S-Minn. Power & Light Z, Sand
stone 6; Sunday, Aug. 20, at Moose
Lake-Moose Lake Is, Sandstone 5.
Work" is the subject of the sermon
to be delivered by Rev. o. Suver next
Sunday morning. In the evening,
can Awakening, will be the theme.
The primary department of the Sun
day school has outgrown the church
parlors and has moved downstairs to
the social room of the church. The
men of the church are planning an
other one of their suppers.
Announcement was made by the
Post Office Department on Aug. rs,
that Rural Routes Nos. and 2 at
Sandstone are to be consolidated.
The Department is making practice
wherever a vacancy occurs in a rural
route to consolidate with another
route. The new route will be 1885
miles in length and carried by August
Walden who has performed his duties
on Route 1 for the last IA years
meritoriously.
A very pretty wedding occurred
last Saturday evening at 9 o'clock
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Reynolds when their daughter, Mae
Sophia, became the bride of Mr.
Logan H. Reynolds, Rev. o. Suver
officiating, using the ring ceremony.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in Paris frock of pink beaded chif-
fon. She wore corsage Of white
sweet peas. After the wedding dinner
they drove away amid a shower of
rice and old shoes to the home of
the groom where another shower was
given them. They later drove to
Cloquet and points north for their
honeymoon and will be at home after
October 1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
JOB PRINTING

We are equipped to do your job
printing at the right prices. Call
and see samples. Our type is of
the latest design and the printing
is up-to-date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02

Miss Beulah Cox came over
from Walla Walla where she is at
tending college to spend the hol-
idays with her parents.
The Missionary society will meet
Thursday, December 9th, at the
home of Mrs. H.. E. Huntington,
with Mrs. 1. Serier, hostess.
Miss Wilma Hoyt was home ov-
er the Thanksgiving holidays. She
is teaching school in Montana and
likes her work very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson
were down from Ellensburg for
Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Anderson.
w. H. Gascoigne returned to his
work in Spokane Friday morning.
He took Sheriden Fyfe with him
for visit with relatives there.
The Womans' Circle of the Bap-
fist church will hold their bazaar
/ and cooked food sale at Hulet's
Grocery Saturday, December II.
Kenneth Kadow, Nat Witt and
Lloyd Waldorf were down from
w. S. C. over the Thanksgiving
hold avs. They returned Sunday,
| J. Ford came Sunday from Cal
gary and is spending the week
with his brother-in-law, r. H. Hol-
combe. He is en- route to Los An
igeles
Mrs. Bert Spurgen was brot
home from the Pasco hospital Mon
day. She underwent a major OPP
Grafton recently and is improving
slowly. 49,. .-.
The Congregational Aid society
will hold their bazaar Saturday
December 4th, in Gascoigne &
Fyfe's office, beginning at 8 o.
clock am.
H. A. Howe came up from Long
Beach, California the first of the
week and is attending to business
matte RS here and visiting his mo-
Their in Pasco. H.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will hold a bazaar and
cooked food sale Saturday, Decem.
Der 18th. Place of sale will be
announced later. 'z 49,,
L. ". STRAIN and son Virgil
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his wife in Portland. Mrs.
STRAIN, who underwent an opera.
tion re cently, is improving and ex-
poets to be home about the middle
of the month.
/ Rev. A. II. F. Watkins of Che
halls, has accepted an invitation
to interpret the necessary degrees
at the Scottish Rite reunion al
Walla Walla December z, s, 9 and
10. Mr.. Watkins is planning to
stop off at Yakima on Monday to
renew friendships at the first day
of the reunion there, trains con-
Meeting, permitting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jesseph left
Tuesday for Pendleton to make
their home. Mr.. Jesseph has been
transferred by the Standard Oil
Co. to that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Wood and
son, former Kennewick residents,
spent the week end with friends
in town. Since leaving here they
have been living at Goldendale,
but are moving to Spokane. They
left Monday morning for Spokane.
The Moose lodge, their friends
and families enjoyed a hard times
party in the lodge hall Monday
night. The varied and ingenious
costumes afforded much amuse-
ment. The evening was spent
with games and dancing and re-
freshments were served.
The Arts and Crafts department
had an all-day meeting Monday,
with Mrs. McKain and Mrs. Dur.
bin, sewing for their Christmas
bazaar. A cafeteria lunch was
served at noon. The regular club
meeting will be with Mrs. Hattie
Smith, Monday, December 9th.
Eric Waldorf and wife were ov.
er from Dayton for Thanksgiving
at the Waldorf home. Eric, Kenne,
wick star player on the w. S. C
football team in past years, is
now teaching in the Dayton higl
school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02

Bob Ryan left Tuesday for Los
Angeles.
Mrs. R. E. Reed is entertaining
the Dinner club tonight.
w. F. Byrd was down from Yak
ina for Thanksgiving at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Vickers were
in Yakima the last of the week.
Miss Pearl Buchanan spent the
week with her uncle in Yakima.
E. R. Carnahan, who has been
sick the past week, is slowly i'm
proving. ~.
H. Edgeman returned Monday
from a short trip in the Big Bend
country. f.: ... n. -.
Bessie Perry, of Rodgers, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents at
Grandview.
The Cemetery meeting will be
held in the city hall Tuesday, De-
cember 18th. .>-
Gene Spaulding, George Peters
and Burns Brown were over from
Walla Walla Saturday. 49,"
Mrs. P. j. Reddie and children
spent the week in Spokane will,
relatives and friends.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pratt spent
Thanksgiving in Potlatch, Idaho
with Mr.. Pratt's sister.
/ Rev. Earl Sprague of Yakima
will preach at the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Knowles
returned from Yakima, where they
had been visiting relatives.
Miss Margaret Nichols of Seat
tie was guest of Miss Virginia
Gascoigne over the week end.
Miss Ethel McReynolds will go
Ito Cheney Monday to take a
course in the state normal school
| w. S. Walters and family re-
turned from Portland where they
had spent the holidays with rela-
tives. ~ =. u. s.s@
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln and her cous.
in. Miss Blanche Dupre, left this
noon for Vancouver, B. C. to visit
relatives. ,.-s 70. ..a Ia.
Misses Margaret Briggs, Winni-
fred Suffer, Lillian Loweridge and
Edith McCreman returned to Pull
man Sunday. j..
Mrs. H. R. Vibber, Mrs. w. III.
Gascoigne, Mrs. J. j. Rudkin and
Mrs. G. d. Hopper motored to
Walla Walla Saturday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Crawford
and Lois, left Tuesday for their
home in Lewiston, after a weeks
visit with friends here.
| The Woman's club will meet in
the Commercial club rooms, Fri
day, December 10th. The program
will be in charge of Mrs. L. M
Keene and will be on Alaska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02
Walla Walla Opera Dec. 9th

Since announcement was made
of the, coming of the Manhattan
Opera company and Pavley Ouk-
rainsky Ballet to the Keylor Grand
theatre in Walla Walla for one
night. Thursday. December 9th.
mail orders have been coming in
rapidly from surrounding cities
and towns in all directions, and
Manager lift of that theatre re-
ports that the performance will
undoubtedly be greeted with a sold
out house.
Not only are numerous theatre
patrons preparing to motor to
Walla Walla that night to attend
MADAM Butterfly" but opera
parties are being formed in a doz-
en- cities and towns to go by train
or chartered BUSES in large num-
bers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02

Jay Perry is attending the meet
ing of the state horticultural as
ISOLATION being held in Wenatchee.
Mrs. Perry and daughter Frances
accompanied him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-02

Mrs. V. w. Bird entertained a
few friends at dinner Monday
night in honor Of Mrs. II. E. Oil
yer, whose birthday it was. Covers
were laid for nine.