davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
THE COAL CONFERENCE ENDS

THE COAL CONFERENCE ENDS
There was hope shortly after
Christmas when the representatives .
OF coal miners and operators OF the .
anthracite mines first met in New |
York that the public would witness
an agreement between the two |
bodies, representing capital and |
labor as far as the mines are con-
cerned. The more optimistic figured |
that, after a suspension of work
since September 1, the long dead
lock would end with the willing
ness Of one side or the other to |
relent a trife at least in its de-
mands and seek a working agree
ment Those expectations have
been hopelessly quashed for some |
time to come after lengthy strug-
slC hlllIH setiuS " udNG ilCTtdSCu
the bitterness and added to the OBJ
stinacy of both miners and opera
tors. Statements made by Lewis,
president OF the mine workers, and
by the operators, following the ad-
journment Of the conference indi-
cate that the fight is on to finish.
In addition, from the fields, comes
news Of a threat to withdraw the
maintenance men from the work.
ings TO make the strike complete.
These men were left on their jobs
by agreement In order that the
mines should not become flooded
and destroyed.
Lewis. OF course. blamed the
operators for failure to agree. In
few high sounding phrases he
st"tcd that he miners were anx-
ious that the conference should
continue but that the operators
were bound to break it up. He de-
plorcd the unyielding attitude Of
the operators and their arrogant
refusal to make any contributions
toward industrial peace. He con-
tinued with a yelled threat in say
ing that the miners were prepared
to carry on the fight to make a
lasting peace which would pre-
serve for them the rights Of free
men with which sentiment We can
all agree, providing the miners
have not the wrong idea OF what
constitutes a "free man."
The operators idea Of what Mr..
Lewis believes a free man to be is
incorporated in their statement TO
the press when they assert that he
is out to "rule or ruin" Their idea
Is that arbitration should be re-
sorted to in case OF a disagreement
over wages or conditions, that work
in the mines should not cease
,., ,--..,,
matters. Arbitration is unqucstion-
ably the rock upon which the ship
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New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

The Associsted Ptep IL exclusively en-.
titled 10 the use 'oI republication 81
all uewr credited 10 " o. not otherwise
credited IN th's paper and slso local
news published herein,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

The only profitable advertising medium
IN the City. Circulation h0oks and
prsu room always open to sdvefti.elL
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

Doubtless school histories 50 years
from now will give Uncle Sam prac-
tically all the credit for licking Ger
many.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

Age has comrensations! Al sixty
YOU no longer get excited about
things that don't matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

As one continues to buy spuds, II
becomes more and more difficult TO
feel sorry for the poor farmer.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

Millions "Arcades" was written on
request of Lady Derby Of HareGeld.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

Still, most of our great men We're
children Of parents who didn't know
how 10 raise children.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

Nations keep on cheering for Lo-
carno. as though they We're astonish-
cd at having been so reasonable.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

Among the things that are getting
shorter are the coal supply, daugh-
ter's frocks and dads patience.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
FactsondFQncies

Monopoly Of rubber is wrong In
principle, if nothing is said about
cotton.
It takes three generations OF
noses on a grindstone to elevate the
next one.
Times may be good when they are
flush, but you can't say that about
people.
No job ever gives n man swellhead
If he's big enough for the one above
IT,
People are mean. and most OF
them are content If they have more
than the neighbors.
A pessimist is one who thinks OF
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

pessimist is one who thinks OF
how many legislatures will meet this
wear.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

Debt settlement: Paying the grocer
500 to get him in humor 10 charge
$3.50.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
WxaSs
aa@5J5zzqb
MAxSoN hUKlll Jtuul

Send all communications to Fun
shop Editor, care OF The New
Britain Herald, and your icitrI
will he forwarded TO New York
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

Just by CHANGING at college boys
YOU can pick out the ones that have
a ukulele complex.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
A OMt

Harry: 81 sampled some Of Char
lcyS home-brew last night"
Jerry: "Have hops In it,"
Harry: 81 don't know. I had a few
hops after III drank II.
Mrs. paul MCGOWAN.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

Sinlilc for the first month: As re-
luctant)v as one Crawls from under
the blankets in January.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

Entered az the Post o7ice at New Britain
e. Second Clas, Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$500 q yeAi,
$500 THEE Months
76e. o Month,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

Vote Of lack Of confidence, Ameri-
can style: 70 on; YOU take the
first drink
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

Correct This sentence: My hat
vas off and she saw vas bald"
said he. but she tried TO flirt any
way"
protected by Publishers Syndicate)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

tssusd Daily tsunday Elcsptsd)
At Herald BLDG 81 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
 IN STAMFORD
Two Persons Badly Burnd-
 Police Called in

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 20 R- Chief Allen D. Judson of the Strat- ford fire department today called in the state police to investigate fire which shortly after one o'clock this morning destroyed the home of Paul Frigerio at the foot of Honeyspot Road, St1atford, seriously burning Frigerio, owner of the house and a friend, Nicola Micerino.
 The fire which destroyed Friger- io's house was the third mysterious fire to occur on his property in Stratford. He also had one fire in Bridgeport. Last night his wife and family were not at home, being in Bridgeport on visit, according to informatoin received by Chief Jud- son.
 At St. vincent's hospital this morning it was stated that both Fri gerio and Micerino were in "very poor" condition. Although Frigerio was badly burned about the entire head and shoulders. he managed to drive an automobile to St. Vincents hospital with his injured companion.
 The Stratford fire department was not notified of the fire until the house had been completely de- StrOyed,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
MIDDLETOWN BOY DIES AS FIRE SWEEPS HOUSE
Two Other Youngsters Taken. From Burning Building Likely
 To Recover

Middletown, Dec. 20 R-Taken from the third floor of a burning building early yesterday after being overcome by smoke, Joseph Tine. seven, died later in the Middlesex hospital. His sister, Sebastiana. nine, and brother. Paul. six, res- cued at the same time. were revived after being taken to the hospital and today were said to be 'in fair condition"
 The fire started in pool room on the ground floor of the build- ing at 54-56 Sumner street. It was discovered by policeman who turn- ed in the alarm. Another officer, Theodore Kowalsli, who helped res- cue three other Tine children who were sleeping in separate rooms on the top floor was overcome by smoke. but was revived at the hos pital.
 Alfonso Pisa, barber. who oper- ated shop on the ground floor of the building, and his wife and their two children who lived on the sec- ond floor. were awakened by smoke. They got out in safety.
 MT. and Mrs. Sebastina Tine, par- ents of the Tine children, were aba sent at the time. working in bak- CT shop which they operate on an adjoining street.
 After the flames had been raging for some time, the face of & boy was seen at window on the third floor. Bremen reaching the win- dow by a ladder entered the room to find Paul and the girl on the floor and another boy, Joseph. on the bed. All three were taken to the hospital, where efforts to revive the older boy failed.
 The damage to the building was estimated by the owner. Henry Bat tin at s10,000.
 n A cScr
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
Mexico Bars 'fPacifer"

Mexico City, Dec. 20. R9-MeX- ican babies hereafter are denied the rubber-ringed contraption called a pacifer.
 President Gales has issued a de- cree forbidding importation of these articles, after high import duty failed to diminish their popularity. The health department instigated the presidential ban.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

to go to any great lengths to become informative about that last selec- tion. because we knew more about the north wind than she ever dreamed. In fact, we lost an argu- ment with 1t a few minutes before we heard her song. At any rate, she made up for her lack Of considera- tion by singing in excellent voice. Soon after. the Serenaders played in their usual delightful and decidedly dignifled manner, For My Sweet heart" To our mind that organiza- tion Is one of the best interpreters of concert music on the air. AS a re- suit of that statement several concert orchestra leaders at other stations are expected to commit suicide on the city hall steps.
 voc, Davenport, contributed a church service, to which we listened for some time. A baritone soloist of- fered "Hozannah" and the sermon came through sharp and clear. Vol ume from woe. This was about 7:SO o'clock.
 We fooled around, bringing in a portion of the twilight musicale from KDKA; some dance music accom- panied by whistles and growls from WPCH, New York; the carillon mu- sic from WIZ, and a concert pro- gram from WPG. Atlantic City. At WTAM, Cleveland, the announcer told us all about the offerings for the week at the Cleveland theaters. His voice was very loud, but when control was switched 10 a theater for an orchestral program, there was a distinct let-up as far as volume was concerned.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

That's all for today, thanks.
 P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
WETZEL-JOHNSON

Henry J. Wetzel. age A years, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Wetzel of 95 Whiting street, and Miss Gladys Linnes Johnson, age IS years, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Johnson of 79 Pleasant street, were married Saturday after noon at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York. The brides mother attended the ceremony and also visited the marriage registra- tion bureau office to give her con- sent to the marriage.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20

Mrs. Spink, soprano, sang 'The Lilies of Lorraine" and "The North Wind Doth Blow" from WDWF, Providence, as the shadows began to fall, which is known as the chil-
 dren's hour" Cpresented through the courtesy of the Blop Cream Puff Company. Mrs. Sping didn't have
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
s:55-Tims signals and weathe,

forecast.
 WCAE-PTTTsBURGH-4el 8:20-Dance orchestra l7:30-Uncle Kay-Bee. (7:40-Talk.
 S-Same as WEAF. l l11-Dance orchestra. ,WTAM-CLEVELAND-3s9 6-Dance orchestra S-Concert orchestra 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Concert. l l11-Dance orchestra WWJ-DETROTT-35s e-Dinner concert l S-Musicale. ... | 9-Same as WEAF.
 WGHP-DETROTT- e-s-Dinner concert from Hotel
 Teller; news digest; U. s. Radio
 school; farm market report; chil- | dren's evening chat. S-S:30-Little Symphony orchestra. S:30-9:30 - Famous Composers Hour. Ss Ss0U-lV--ASlTluSO
 WLW-CINCINNATI-422 I6:45-Weather; market reports. 7-S-Dance orchestra; talk. 10-Dance music. 11-Studio concert.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-422 6:15-Dance orchestra. S-9:30-Musicale; orchestra. 12-Songs; dance music.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI--326 I7:30-11-Same as WEAF.
 CFCF-MONTREAII-111 7-Concert orchestra; talks. ] S:30-Novelty orchestra. 9-studio program. 1 10:30-Dance music.
 CKNC-TORONTO-357 S-Orchestra; soloists. CNRC-CALGARY-435 l 11:30-Dance music. CFCA-TORONTO-357 6:45-Santa Claus talk. l7:15-Organ recital. CHIC-TORONTO-357 1 8-Symphony orchestra. | l1-Ofgan recital WBAL-BALTEORE-248 6-WBAL Sandman Circle, Stories About Santa Claus" 6:30-WBAL dinner orchestra. 7:30-Frederick Weaver, organist. 8-Rose German, contralto; Melvin Moritz, baritone; Agnes Garrett, pianist. 9-Talk by Howard Bryant, presi-
 dent City Council. o:10-WBAL ensemble. 10-Staff concert. 11-12-WBAL dance orchestra. WRVA--RICHMOND-258 S-NeWs. S:15-Novelty program. Folklore" Dr. D. S. Freeman. 9:10--Band; soloists 11-Dance music.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-176 S:30-9: 9:30-Songs. 10:30-Old-t fiddlers. 12-Concert.
 WFAi-DALLAS- 7:30-Orchestra. 9:30-10:30-Agricultural program.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 S:50-Anniversary musicale.
 WSB-ATLANTA-i2S 9-Artist recital.
 WMC-MEMPHIS-5OO S-Farm talk. S:3O-Melody Makers. 9:30-Movie club.
 WGHB-CLEARWATER-266 S;29-Talk. S:45-Burch and McGill, songs.
 CZE--MEXICO CTTY-357 10-Music; lecture; weather.
 kFUO-ST. LOUlS-5i5 9-Talk; music.
 KMOX-ST. IOUIS-2S0 9-String quartet; soloist, 10-Etherlogue, 'Litchfield." 10:30-Musica1e. 11:15-2-Daice music.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-41S 10-Orchestral concert. 11-Weather; market reports. 11:10-Dance music; organ recital.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-366 7-School of the Air. 9-Same as WEAF. 12:45-NighthaWk Frolic.
 KOA-DENVER-3 10:30-Childrens hour. 11-Instrumental program. 11:15-Studio program.
 KGO-OAKLAND-361 9-Little symphony. 9:55-News; weather. 11-Music.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
WTIC=HARTFORD-47e

Note-Asterisks , Indicate Pick of the Program.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-20
concert.

O. Ou"ANs IL Cs NiSo StoD' 9-To be announced. 10:55-"News" bulletins. 11-Dance orchestra. WNJ-NEWARK-350 6-Dinner music. 7-Rosemary Smith. reader. 7:15-Geraldine Stern, pianist. 7:S0-Evangel Radio Hour. S:S0-Beatrice Silver. pianist. S:35-William McMurray, tenor. 9-Ethel Hanwell. pianist. 9:10-Guilford West, tenor. 9:2O-John Mead, pianist. 9:30--William Higgins, tenor. 9:4O-Joseph Masi, violinist. 9:50-Paul Robertson, baritone. 10-Dance orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARK-2o2 s-Miss Santa Claus. 6:30-Orchestra- 7:15-Studio program. 7:25-Orchestra. S-Christmas Fund program. 9-Bert Andrews, tenor. Il Y lllu pIO5 cllHs
 WAAM-NEWAR :30-Aritorial. 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports. 7:15-James Browning, tenor. 7:35-Camp Fire. S-Mary Mellick, soprano. S:S0-Frederick Staiger. S:45-String trio. 9:15-Orchestra. 10-Kane Gildey and McGrath
 songs. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WODA-PATERSON-39t 6-Orchestra. Plays worth while. 7:10-Young's Gang. S-William Schlumpf's artists. S:15-soprano. tenor, contralto
 baritone. 9:15-Mixed quartet; soprano; tenor 1O-studio program. 11-Dance music.
 WFI-PHIDALELPHIA-395 6:30-Dance orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50s 6:10-Dinner music. 6:45-Department of Agriculture. 7-Bedtime story; dancing lesson.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-21S 6:45-Concert orchestra. 7:15-Higgins and Murphy, songs. 7:30-Recital. S-Orchestra. S:30-Entertain 9-P. R. T. hour. 1O--M. Coxe, soprano; Harrington,
 tenor. 0:30-Orchestra
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50s 7:30-Dinner dance music. S:S0-Address, Rev. Forest Dagger. o-Christmas cantata, Incarnation. " 10:02-Organ recital. 10:30-Orchestra.
 AR-ATLANTIC CTTY-275 7:45-"Book Talk" Walter Landon. S-Trio.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CTTY-300 7:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. 7:55-Arthur Eldred. S;05-Dinner music. S:S0-James Way, tenor. S:45-"Whozit" contest. eS:50-"Uncle Noah's Christmas in-
 spiration. 9-Concert orchestra. 9:30-Concert orchestra. 1O:15-Studio program. 11-Dance orchestra. 12-Dance orchestra.
 WOKO-PEEkSKILL-2S3 S:3O-Studio program.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6--Stock reports; news. 6:20-Farm news. 6:30-Santa Claus talks. T-Dinner music.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 6:30-Dinner music. S:S0-Florence Todd, and artists. 9-Musical program. 11-Supper music.
 WHAZ-TROY-3s0 S-Quartet. S:30-Military band. Selections from Messiah" by
 chorus. 10:15-Dance music.
 WNIAK-BUFF'ALO-385 6:15-Dinner music. S-Band concert. 9-Thaddas Pryzbycien, songs.
 WHANI-ROCHESTER-21S 6:3O--Dinner concert. 7:30-Musical program. S:15-"The Story of a Stone.'
 KDkA-PITTSBURGH-309 G:15-Dinner concert. 7:25-Report on all important live
 stock, grain, wool, cotton and pro
 ducc markets; news period. 7:45-University Of Pittsburgh ad-
 dress. Christmas in French Liter
 ature," by w. H. Shelton, NJ. A.
 Professor Of Modern Languages, of
 the University of Pittsburgh, S-"Sandy Andy's Toy Time S:30-Concert by the Studio en-
 semble. 9-Light Opera Hour.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
Gales

John Zwach, who is attending Man
kato Teachers College, spent cou-
pie of days at home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Setzvold and fam
lily visited relatives at their old home
at Odin, Mimi, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Reynolds and
family, Miss Esther Flesner and Cal
eb Olson spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting the Chas. Scoglund fam
lily at Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grunden and
family spent last Sunday at the R
and Van Dorsten home.
Miss Ruth Stretch of Milroy spent
Wednesday night with Miss Emma
Zwach.
The Farm Bureau meeting Wednes-
day evening was fairly well attend
ed. The program consisted of re-
citation, "a Boys Plea" by Henry
Zwach. County Attorney George A
Barnes gave splendid talk on :'Law
Observance and Enforcement" w
H. Shoeman of Tracy followed with
an interesting talk on "How to Make
Good Citizens of Your Children" The
church and town barn was sold fol-
lowing the speeches to Tom Croft for
sos. Coffee, cake and sandwiches
were then served. A general social
time followed, during which the young
people played party games.
Mrs. John Marriott returned to Earl
Reeds Saturday evening after visit
ing relatives in Walnut Grove over
night.
Mrs. John Marriott and Mrs. Earl
Reed were hostesses to a miscellan-
eous shower Thursday afternoon at
the home of the latter, in honor of hel
sister, Miss Gerene Weber, bride
of the month. Many unusual, beau
tiful and useful gifts were received
after which a delicious lunch was
served. A mock wedding was the en-.
tertainment of the afternoon.
Arthur Goss, member of the All
Club, won first and second prizes or
his Shorthorn calves. Willard Lar.
son won third on his Holstein calf.
Miss Ella Mae and Ohio Hicks re
turned to Minneapolis Thursday ev
ening after spending a few days a
the Tom Hicks home. Little Jean &C.
companied them to Vesta where she
will visit at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Ed. Montgomery, for a short
time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
North Redwood

Mr.. and hrs. Edw. Chasteen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Chasteen and
daughter of LIE Sueur were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. See
beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Art. Stellmaker and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Art. Draeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sens and FAM
lily were business visitors at Danube
last Friday.
The Ladies Circle will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. John
Buery Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hanson motor
ed to Storden Sunday to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemnitz and family of
Vesta moved into the Lines residence
Friday.
Misses Mary Hosken and Florence
Simondet attended the Sunday School
convention at Delhi Sunday as dele
gates from this district.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt was hostess to
the Union Home Missionary Society
at her home last Wednesday after
noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
Seaforth

Mrs. L. Fuhr spent several days
the past week at the L. Kistler home
Bernard Fuhr returned from Ro-
chester the past week and reports his
daughter, Fern, who has been in ST.
Mary's hospital the past two months,
to be slowly improving. Mrs. Fuhr
will remain in Rochester. until Fern
lis able to return home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Goudy and
son, A. P. Goudy, Jr., and Miss Nellie
Goudy, of Cannon Falls were guests
in the w. R. Goudy home the first
part of hast week.
j. j. Peters shipped carload of
hogs to the South st. Paul markets
Friday.
Mrs. George frost and daughter
were shoppers at Redwood Falls Sat-
urday.
August Kraemer of Redwood Falls
was business visitor here Saturday.
A number of baseball enthusiasts
from Seaforth and vicinity, attended
the game between picked teams from
Client and Minneota and ST. Paul Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Seigfried will entertain
the Ladies Aid at her home Thurs
day afternoon. She will be assisted
by her mother, Mrs. P. A.. Palmer,
and Mrs. w. R. Goudy.
Mrs. Chas. Davis entertained her
sister and son of Sioux City, Iowa,
and another sister and husband of
Springfield, Mass, at her home one
day the past week.
The bridge across the river at the
James johnson place has been re-
planked and the old planks were sold
at auction by the town board of Sher-
idan Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin Of Redwood
Falls was a business visitor in this
vicinity one day the past week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and fam
lily drove to Pipestone Sunday where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bagdons o
/ Wabasso spent Sunday at the w. R
Goudy home.
Mrs. Pete Schmidt and daughte
Eunice were Saturday shoppers a
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Davis wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u4Raymon'
Stegner at Redwood Falls Sunday.
] Fred Blethen drove to Gary, S. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13
PAGE THREE

County were callers here last wee
Tuesday.
Erwin Mckay took advantage OF the
excursion rates and spent the weekend
with relatives in the Twin Cities
Irene Sackel Of Vesta who attend
ed high school at Redwood Falls spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs
Merl Starr.
Mrs. Arthur Neale entertained sew
enreen hrL,e glrls at her nome In Ain
tire Monday, Oct. a, in honor of the
eleventh birthday anniversary OF her
daughter, Alma.
Miss Mary Fredericksen who has
been suffering for the past three
weeks with severe attack of heart
trouble, is reported to be improving
John Borchert and wife of VIM
throp and August Borchert and wife
of Hutchinson arrived Saturday Tor
a visit at the J. H. Housman home
Mrs. Housman is sister OF the above
named gentleman.
Mrs. Henrietta Bramsche is visiting
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gates at Monte
video.
(Continued on page fOur)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-10-13

Mrs. Erwin Engeman and little son
spent several days last week with
relatives at Morton.
]. M. Archer Of Alton, a former
resident OF Delhi was here in the
transaction of business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay and Hugh
Mckay and family motored to Morris
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mckay
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lagerstrom left
last week Tuesday for Minneapolis
to spend a week visiting their chill
dren.
F. j. Tibbetts has been confined to
his home for several days with a
lame foot caused by being stepped on
by a horse.
H. j. Helgeson was business Wis
itor at Olivia Wednesday.
Ray Johnson and wife of Renville