davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02

PITTSBURGH, March 2 R.-A
cut or 70 cents a. barrel was made
today IN Corning, Cabell and Somer-
set grades of Pennsylvania crude oil
The new prices, posted by purchas
ing agencies are Corning. SI.S5.
Cabeli, $40, and Somerset, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
PRICES ON PARIS B0URsE

PARIS, March Cp.-Prices moved
Irregularly on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, SO francs SIS centimes.
exchange on London. 1874 francs 8
centlmes. Five per cent loan, Sc
francs 80 centimes. The dollar wa 3
quoted at rs francs $751; Confines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-02
HOWE SOUND PROFIT.

NEW YORK, March 2 R).-Howe
Sound Co. earned $5.444 a share in
1898. against $40 q share In 1928.
Net profit rose to $2.es7,74S from
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
DANCE
FETE IS GALA
AFFAIR

AS a fitting tag to q year OF
unusual activity, Clara Roehrle
finished her dancing season with
a great flourish Tuesday night at
the President, when she offered to
the public a terpslchorean study
in 48 scenes.
fhe night was a great success
for Miss Roehrle and the young.
sters and the lineup of talent so
lengthy that space simply ami.
hiIates personal mention of all
concerned,
Miss Roehrle herself starred
in The Dying Sswn," an exquis-
lite number interpreted by a
skilled dancer, who has more
than acquitted herself in the
staging for numbers for various
st. Patrick Players productions.
Numbers just chased numbers
in and off the President stage,
presenting for public judgment
a vast variety Of coming Paw
lowas as young as three and as
old as--well, worthy Of starring
In the ballroom.
A miniature boxer, Junior Fisher.
aged 3, being youngster, seemed
to take the night to himself. And
the audience accepted his appro.
priation Of honors, even aiding and
abetting his thievery.
Among the ensemble we spotted
several of the st. Pat steppers, who
study with Miss Roehrle, among
them the charming Helene Ter
neake, Dorothy He'll and Clara
Priddy.
And outstanding In pep and
verve were Eleanor Giovanetti and
Helen Kearney in a music show
number, professional and finished
in every sense of the word.
Special costumes, executed, one
hears, under the watchful eye of
Miss Roehrle, added much to the
nights success. bringing vivid
shades to tempting tempos. and
both set to music under the direc-
ton Of Paul Gable.
Miss Roehrle should go far in
her stage work. Already she is
to be credited with reaching
earlier goals, and with her di.
rectorial accomplishments reflect.
ing glory, 1t is to be hoped that
she do somo producing on her
own. She is a fine dancer, a
great teacher and a diligent
worker, both on and off stage.
In compliment to the many who
contributed to the recital's sue.
cess, the ensemble included Cath
crime Linney, Merle Gavin, Dor.
othy Cahill. Flora A. Fisher, Jean
Volland, Mary McNichols, Boofie
Sterling, Frances Lowry, Louise
Robey, Helen Geiger, James
Weights, Vivian Kern, Helen Sui
Ivan, Helen Ellis Ia variety of
Helens dominated the show, Mar
garet Wilson, Catherine Murphy,
Annette Shapiro, Joyce Kupfer,
I4arraine Yaunchler, Jackie
Robey, Monte Cush, Billy Kelly,
Adeline Carry, and, of course,
Miss Roehrle, leading the parade.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
GOLD SPOON BOYS
UNPOPULAR IN
HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood wants ban on gold
plated college boys, for its reputa-
tons sake.
Flaming youths with fond and
financially opulent fathers, who
go to CALIFORNIA; cinema center
seeking thrills among the screen
beauties Of the flapper class. are
responsible for most OF the es-
capades that link Hollywood with
scandal In the newspapers.
That's the plant OF the coast
movie colony, voiced in an article
In Photoplay Magazine for June.
Robert Savage, wealthy college
football hero, who attempted sui
eide when the piQuant Clara, Bow
changed her mind about marrying
him; Michael Cudahy. scion Of the
meat packing millionaires, who
was arrested at his mothers re-
quest to prevent a similar mar
rage, and others are mentioned as
shining examples by the writer for
the defense of Hollywood.
Also cited are the cases of
young Craig Biddle. OF the promi-
nent Philadelphia family, who, the
writer says, despite money and
prestige, sank without a trace, -
and Harry Croker. another young.
ster, of an equally prominent San
Francisco family, hiring out
from time to time as an actor
Jerry Miley, son of the oil
millionaire, is listed as an excep-
ton who has secured q few minor
parts. IL working hard and may
be heard from some day.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

Captain Salvation" reaf
new aelsh akaEts- EEidiR a Illa :
DAGns
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

One of the more ambitious
offerings to which the second por-
ton of the program was devoted
was the presentation Of 1.-The Sea-
sons"--in four parts, of course.
1t was featured by a. splendid
bacchanale in which Miss Gar
diner and Mr.. Tchernikoff made
their first appearance of the eve
ming. Another noteworthy pre-
sentation in this group was the
marvelously graceful exhibition
of Georgette Yerbey as the spirit
of winter.
An extremely tardy opening
curtain with unusual waits during
the early portion was responsible
for extending the program until
long after midnight with the re-
suit that many members of the
audience missed some of the best
offerings of the evening. Among
these were La Senorita," danced
to Rubinstein music by Gloria
Hill. a miss of tender years who
displayed not only remarkable
talents but an admirable stage
presence as we'll Marguerite
WeighelI danced ''Du Bal Poudre"
to the haunting strains Of Drigo's
"Serenade,'' followed by another
highly artistic number by Kath-
ryn Mullowney. Lady with a
Fam to Kreisler music.
"Orientale'' by Martha Stout,
Bling Bing," a popular novelty by
Betty Hartshorn and Olive-Ruth
Hathaway: THE Honey Bee" by
Edna Duncan, THE Amazon by
, Marguerite Weighed and "Saracen
Dance by Catherine Browne,
were particularly well presented
and special mention was earned
by Louise Arnold in I'm a Per.
sian Market" which shows the de-
velopment of muscular posturing
to a remarkable degree only
rivaled, in this reviewers recol-
lection by the similar work of
Kyra, a professional, a number of
years ago.
The complete list of participat-
ing artists included the follow
ing: Yolanda Alfaro, Courtney
Owen, Frances Smiler, Jean Davis,
Gloria Hill, Nancy Thompson,
Edith Graham. Betty Jones, Edna
Duncan, Alice Louise Hunter,
Margaret Stewart, Ann Vucinovieh,
Helen Clark, Frances Whiting,
Mary Agnes Mackay, Meriel Scull,
Martha Stout, Marcella Palmer,
Adele Haggart, Miriam Leeman,
Alice Victoria Jones, Kathleen
Piazza, Peggy English, Natalia
Margetts, Amelita Alfare, Kitty
Marie Delaney, Nancy Hall, Mary
Trammell, Janet Woods, Wilmer
Colwell, Maria Caballo, Eleanor
Oliver, Madeline Palmer, Millicent
French. Anne Pace, Mary Mag.
dalen Aires, Catherine Browne,
Ellen Kelly, Jeanne Densmore.
Margaret Stewart, Olga Luffgren,
Jeanette Helbig, Mary Catherine
Burke, Kitty Delaney, Edna Dun
can, Mary Mackay, Georgette
Yerbey. Betty Hartshorn, Olive
Hathaway. Arthur Bracey, Garcia
Morris, Adriana Petrenko, Re-
becca Morris, Marguerite Meri-
gold, Louise Arnold, Betty Crane,
Mildred English, Ann Hall, Eleanor
Kent, Maria Olaya, Lille La
Garde, Harriet Hunt. Doris
Harter, Bernice Pitzer, Marguerite
Weighell. Katherine Mullowney,
Mary Hoover. Jean Sotherone,
Helen Sweeney, Martha Stout,
Priscilla Bogue, Eugene Caldwell.
AFRO.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Barrymore Satire

The new play called "The Royal
Family written by George 8.
kaufman and Edna Ferber, is a
satire on the Barrymores, often
called the royal family of the
stage.
This won't mark the first time
that the Barrymore--Lionel. Ethel
and John-haye been lampooned.
Quite a few years back they were
the subject of considerable revue
kidding particularly in one of the
Passing Show" series by John T.
Murray and Marie Dressler.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Le Maire's Luck

The premature closing Of ''Le-
Mares Affairs" was one Of the
surprises Of the New York season.
Playing to never less than SIS, 900
weekly in New York. it had only
one winning week. the first. It's
notices were excellent, the laughs
were loud, and the applause
heavy.
Rufus LeMaire was sunk by
his payroll. even after cutting and
eliminations. His stage salaries
were within a few dollars Of
$4,000 weekly, besides which were
advertising, crew, press-work. and
many other expenditures. which
are roughly estimated as making
up about SO per cent Of the actors
pay again.
Among the salaries were: TED
Lewis and band S3.0T5: Charlotte
Greenwood. $1,000 Lester Allen
$1,000 Beth Berri. $3.50: Rasch
Girls. 81 $50 ROYALTIES ran only
to about 5000 weekly.
Several Of the highest salarisd
principals refused - accept 8 cal
airy ent pf s. per cant.
4ra ns9H q a feae 800
#1r1fA| f7. ter.r.e,W
The Washington times., 1927-05-19

-$1.79 Mattress Covers, S. K. S
brand, made of good quality I'm.
bleached muslin, complete with
ties, ready to slip on mattresses;
for full and twin beds. CSC ca.
KnnnIa
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Town Players

On Friday evening, May 20. in
their own Playhouse at 1916 Irving
st, N. E.! the Town Players viii
give single performance of
Bayard Veiller's mystery drama.
The Thirteenth Chair. I" This Is
the Town Players last production
for the spring of 1927.
Leading parts will be taken by
Grace Oliver Stevens, Philip Cole,
and Richard Sawyer. Others in
the cast are Robert Miller, Susan
Baldwin, Alene McDaniels, Will
liam Clayton, William Simpson,
Betty Steedman, John Leroy,
Dewitt Miller, Lawrence Lewis,
Allen joy, Elinor Mumford. Emma
Edmonds, Louise Sartain and Mae
Robinson.
The Players will inaugurate
their fall season early in Septem.
Der with on original comedy drama
entitled Prior to the Expira ton.
written by their director. the Rev.
Edmund Harding Stevens.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
HAM TREE DUET
FOR PALACE
PATRONS

PALACE-Loew's Palace intro
duces an all-comedy program for
the new week beginning Sunday.
The film feature has Adolphe
Menjou in a farcical piece, Eve
ming Clothes" On the stage will
be those perennial black.face
comics, Mcintyre and Heath in
their latest skit, 1.-THE Jail Break.
ers." The film feature, Eve
ming Clothes" was adapted from
the French play by Andre Picard
and Yves Mirand, concerns the
antics of two who married and
early developed q champion spirit
of incompatibility. In support of
the star are Virginia Valh, Louise
Brooks, Noah Berry and others.
TROPOLITAN-Lewis stone
and Doris Kenyon will be seen in
new story OF romance abroad
when s'The Blonde Saint" opens
at the Metropolitan for the new
week beginning sunday. Vita
phone, as usual. will introduce
short "eye and ear, subjects in
the persons OF Beniamino Gigli,
supported by two members OF the
Metropolitan Opera chorus. and
the Jewellers, probably the best
quartet OF cl0se-harmOnists now
before the public eye. The feature
film narrates the tale Of a widely
lionized author who takes stock
of himself when young beauty,
with a will of her own, refuses 10
follow the pack. Eventually they
get along famously because GER
tain events so arrange themselves
that he il permitted to demon
strate a great. glowing worth.
Shorter films, too.
RIALTO -'Held by the. Law.
starring Johnnie Walker and Mar.
guerite de Ia Motto, Is the feature
picture at the Rialto for the week
starting Saturday. Written by
Bayard WELLER, it is said to be a
worthy successor to his other IA.
nous mystery stories, THE Thir.
teenth Chair" and within the
Law" A particularly mysterious
murder Is committed in the first
reel OF the picture, the wrong
man Is sentenced to be executed,
and all manner of exciting things
happen in the ensuing episodes,
with the parties involved conduct
ing a race to save the condemned
man from the electric chair.
For the first three days OF the
engagement Saturday, Sunday
and Monday the special stage
presentation win be the personal
appearance Of Snookums, the tiny
tornado, who plays the stellar
role in the "Newlyweds and Their
Baby comedies. He will appear
at the 3, z and p. m. perform.
ances.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and that
sort of romantic love which takes
desperate turns to achieve its
aim did not die with the Middle
Ages. History doesn't teach this
but the films do. Thus for the
new week beginning Sunday, the
Columbia will present Ramon
Novarro and Alice Terry in a
dramatic story of modern Spain.
Lovers" A thrilling duel pro.
vides the ciimactic excitement
though lesser sequences boast OF
their ability to quicken the breath.
Supporting the two stars are
Edward Martindel, Edward Con.
nelly, George K. Arthur and Roy
Darcy. Shorter films and spe.1
cial music will round out.
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
TCEIERNIKOFF DANCERS
DO ADMIRABLY

The spring recital of the Tchernof Gardner Dancers
becoming Washington institution the Presi
dent Theae last night before large and appeatve audience
The pupils wide but in this
cular emphasis put the work of the advanced
scholars although the earlier portion assigned the
all
The Washington times., 1927-05-19
Anna Eva Fay Dies

Anna Eva Fay. famous as a
stage mystic, mind reader and
marvel worker, died May IL, at her
home in Melrose Highlands, Mass.
For a half century Anna Eva Fay
has been prominent on the stage
in demonstrations Of her super
natural powers.
About three years ago Miss Fay
made her last public appearance
IN Milwaukee. Soon after her re.
tirement she was injured in an
automobile accident. from which
she never fully recovered and
which caused her to seek the
eeelusion OF her Massachusetts,
homes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
DENHAM

Charles Johnson of Chicago, is Wis
iting at Chas. Gustafson's. He is a
brother of Mrs. Gustafson.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the closing day program to be
given in the school house, Dist. No.
81, Friday evening, May 9th. Candy
sale after program.
Joseph, Walter, and Esther Lar
son visited their brother, Helmer, at
st. Mary's hospital Sunday.
Emil Leaf of Portsmouth, Virginia,
who has been spending the past week
in Duluth with his father, Swan Leaf,
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting
friends and relatives here.
C. ]. Peterson, C. G. Anderson, Mrs.
Swan Leaf, Mrs. H. A. Hohensee, and
Clifford Anderson were Duluth Wis
itors Wednesday of last week.
You are invited to attend an ice
cream and pie social at the Swede
Park Lutheran church, Saturday eve
ming, May 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandbeck and
son, Philip, of Fargo, N. D., spent the
week end visiting at the Leaf and
Upgren homes.
The Nordland Ladies' Aid invites
you to attend an ice cream social at
their church Monday evening, May 30.
The Oak Hill Ladies' Aid will meet
at Arthur Johnson's Saturday, May
28th. All are welcome.
rrl OF ho col
Saturday evening, was we'll attended,
and greatly enjoyed by all present
Additional contributions of thirteen
dollars to the Relief Fund will be for
warded at once to Rep. j. E. Therrien.
Mrs. Chas. Upgren, who had spent
the week with her father in Duluth,
returned home Saturday reporting that
Mr.. Leaf had stood the operation very
we'll and is getting along as we'll as
can be expected. Esther Leaf is with
her father this week. =
Anton Brokl of Hopkins, who sold
his farm south of here couple of
years ago to Jos. Bartos, has recently
purchased the Bredahl place south
west of Denham, and expects to make
that his permanent home.
The Fraternity Hall management
advertises a dance at the hall for
Saturday evening, May 2Sth. Good
music and good time assured.
Mrs. Waldemar Johnson was quite
ill with quinsy the first of the week.
John Ribar took his family to Hold
ingford where they will visit rela-
tives until he gets their household
goods moved to Minneapolis, where
he will work in a foundry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26

and Manitou Falls Sunday. The park
and falls are beautiful, but the road
they took for the return trip wasn't
exactly perfect.
A number of the young people were
entertained at the Andrew Backstrom
home Saturday evening.
Miss Florence Linsley who is teach
ing at school "D'', visited schools
a., "B", and &c" Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Behning and
family and Miss Hulda Nelson of Du-
luth, were week end guests at Peter
Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mossberg and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Bell Goranson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Anderson and
family visited at Mr.. Palon's Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson and fam
lily of Cloquet, spent Sunday at the
Andrew Backstrom home.
An unusually large crowd attended
the Farm Bureau meeting Wednesday
evening of last week and an excel
lent entertainment was given
The pupils of school "C'' enjoyed
weiner and marshmallow roast
Friday afternoon.
Miss Vivian Anderson spent Sunday
at the Peter Nelson home.
Those from Windemere who were
in the class that was confirmed in
the Lutheran church in Moose Lake,
last Sunday were: Kenneth Larson,
Thora Lidstrom, Sigred Swenson, Til
lie Nelson, Esther Nelson, Rudolph,
Vern, and Jennie Anderson, and Edith
Nelson.
A program will be given at the
Blomskog church Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
STURGEON LAKE

Mrs. John Cunningham and Mrs.
Walter Cunningham motored to Min
neapolis Monday, returning Wednes-
day. Miss Helen Cunningham of Min
neapolis, returned with them.
Phil Anderson and John Logan
motored to Superior Friday evening,
returning the same evening, and Ell
len Anderson returned with them.
Stanley Mohelski has started his
custom saw mill on his place, and is
putting out quantity of lumber ev-
cry day.
The Bacon-Johns Comedy Com
pany are holding shows in the village
hall every night this week.
Magda lions went to Duluth We'd
nesday, to consult specialist. Miss
lions has had considerable trouble
with her throat this spring, making it
necessary for her to go to Duluth for
medical advice.
The frequent rains have contfnu-
Ously kept the roads in bad shape.
County road No. 5, going west, is
practically closed to traffic as con-
struction work had been started this
week when the heavy rains came,
making mud pools in several places.
A fair period of drying weather is
necessary to put the roads back in
passable condition again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewall Wallin motor
ed to Minneapolis, Friday, to visit
over the week end. Irving Smith
substituted on mail route No. 1 dur
ing Wallin's absence.
The Sturgeon Lake garage delivered
a new Chevrolet Landau sedan to Mar
tin Johnson of Sandstone, Tuesday.
John Joswiak of Minneapolis, mo-
tored up Saturday, and is visiting at
his brothers home.
Miss Mabel Bloomgren is spending
a few days at her home here, recu-
perating from an operation which
she had performed recently at Min
neapoliS.
An unfortunate accident happened
at the James Fjosne home Monday,
when their two-year old baby boy got
a-hold of a potato peeling and swal-
lowed it, getting it down in the bron-
chial tubes. He was rushed to Du-
luth Immediately for medical assist
ance. The outcome is not known at
this writing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
STURGEON LAKE WINS

The Sturgeon Lake base ball team
journeyed to Willow River Sunday,
and administered a drubbing to that
team by a score of - to 3. The day
was cold and unpleasant and entirely
unsuited for playing ball. The game
was featured by the masterful pitch
ing of Mac Anderson for the locals,
allowing only four safe hits and
striking out thirteen batters. John
of Willow River, made a sensational
catch in the fifth inning when with
two men on base he pulled a hard
one down, robbing Logan of three
base hit and retiring the side. The
cold weather was responsible for nu-
merous errors on both sides.
Score by Innings R. HE.
Sturgeon Lake. 1922 1913 21O-13 13 Z
Willow River. oil O10 600 4
Batteries-Mac Anderson and Lynn
Anderson; Peters, John, and Thomp-
son.
Next Sunday is a special feature
day as the local team will then play
the Polish Progressives of Superior,
on the local diamond. These boys
are reputed to have a pretty strong
team and should furnish some inter-
esting opposition for the locals. The
local boys, however, displayed a won
derful stride in Sundays game and
they should come out victorius in next
Sundays contest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
RUTLEDGE

L. ID. Jones was a Finlayson pas
senger Wednesday. John Losch went
to Hinckley the same day.
Miss Bergman of Hinckley, was
mere Wednesday of last week in the
interest of the club work. She gave
talk at the school and expects to
organize club here.
Mrs. Ed Soliday of Brainerd. came
down Thursday of last week to visit
her mother, Mrs. Peterson, returning
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. M. Slime spent the week end
with relatives in st. Paul, returning
Monday morning.
Ken Mitchell went to Duluth Sat-
urday afternoon, returning Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Nelson of Gro
ningen, motored up Saturday and
spent the day at the L. D. Jones home.
The Detko family moved into town
Saturday and are occupying the D. S.
Scott house.
Jake Van Rees went to Harris Mon
day, expecting to get work with the
paving crew.
Paul and Ernie Detko went to Clo-
quet Sunday evening to take up work
with surfacing gang.
Mrs. Soliday and Mrs. Peterson
went to Finlayson Friday to spend the
day with Mrs. Hoglund. Mr.. Hoglund
drove them home in the evening.
Mrs. ]. L. Brooks is on the sick
list this week.
DR.. Ehmke of Willow River, was
here Tuesday forenoon to attend John
Skaugset, who is i'll.
Mrs. Laura Snyder of Cloquet, spent
Sunday here visiting relatives before
leaving for the West where she ex-
poets to join her husband who left
few weeks ago to get work.
There will be held mass here at
1O:45, Sunday, May goth.
A. N. Underhill of Sandstone, made
a short call on the Underhills here
Monday.
Mrs. Theo. Fink motored down from
Proctor Tuesday, and spent the day
with her mother, Mrs. Koziol.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Underhill and
daughter of Cloquet, and the Misses
Alyce Mae and Margaret Underhill
of Sandstone. were guests at the I'm
derhill home here Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

Miss Florence Johnson of Mime
apolis, came Friday evening to visit
at Swan Peterson's.
The play, "His Uncle's Niece,
which was held in the West school
house Saturday evening, was well at
tended. Those from Arthyde who at
tended were: Mrs. Aug. Northrup,
Elsie and Harvey Northrup, Pearl
Hanson, Mrs. Art Novotny, Mrs. l..
G. Standish, and the Misses Myrtle
and Fern Thomson.
Miss Marie Olson will hold her
program on the last day of school,
Friday evening, May 81, with candy
social.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
EDITORS ARE URGED TO
SPECIFY ssMEMORIAL DAY.

Instructions from Mrs. John Trust
of Glencoe to Minnesota Legion Aux
Hilary members asks them to urge
merchants in their advertising, and
editors in their news, to use the term
Memorial Day" instead of Decoration
Day.
do not call May 80 by any title
other than Memorial Day., she writes.
I'VE but decorate the graves of our
departed in loving MEMORY; there
fore we think of May 80 as MEMOIR
IAL Day and dedicate it to the memo
ry of loved ones who have passed on
before us. Both Legion and Auxili-
airy have special rituals for paying
tribute to the dead on May 80.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
KERRICK

Mike Lund of Princeton, visited old
friends and relatives in town Tuesday.
Phyllis Hogan spent the week end
at her home here.
Robert ]. Hogan spent Friday of
last week in the Twin Ports.
J. w. Tanquist spent a few days
transacting business in the Dakotas.
On account of an accident to one
of the main players, the Markville
cast were unable to stage their play
here last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lund spent
last Thursday in Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Halverson spent
a few days visiting relatives in Anoka
and Minneapolis.
Mrs. W. P. Hogan and Mrs. Oscar
House attended the sewing circle at
Bruno Wednesday of last week.