davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
G0vERN0RSHIP PROMISES
KANSAS PRIMARY FIGHT
Eleven Candidates Seen Possible
on q. o. r. Ticket--Parties
Join to Boom Curtis,

special Dispatch tn The star.
TOPEKA. kans.. January 7.~~Tbe
goyernorship and probably three con.
sfssst0nal seats now promise the most
likelihood Of hard fights IN the com.
Ing Kansas primary. There are three
certain and nine possible entries for
The Republican nomination for gov
EfHor,
Clyde NJ, Reed NJ Parsons. streng
with the farm organizations which he
has represented IN n number of freight
rate eaaes, Lieut., 1oV, DnH Chase of
Plea ~ nton and John ID. M. itamiisot,
Of Topeka, Speaker ~ lbs atate
ltonsH NJ Representatives fn dDs7, are
committed candidates. How many ~
the others enter probably viii depend
0n the aItcons NJ effort. 10 get IL
candidate, preferably Joe ", Mercer,
secretary ~ the Kansas State Livs
Stock Association, tBiD the running IL
, break into Reeds farm orga ntxatinu
support 10 that happens. there prob,
ably viii be- 0r \. possibly ~, can,
didates for the guberDataridi nomls.a.
ton.
I'D r. Hackney Ut Wellington, for.
msr chairman Ut the Public Service
Commission, IN Tbs only ayuwed can
didais for the Democratic nomination
% date, Friends nj channaey u, t.it'
tIA' fofmaf Representative from the
SECOND district. are urging him To RIM
but Little IN lighting shy Ut tbs ptsp
0silInn.
Republicans and Democrats HiIks
hrH ba0kiiHR iar Senator Curtis fnt
he Republican nomination for Presiy
dent Gurtia III immensely p9nulat
sn. hsse. GLlF sTHATTph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
L0WDEN VS.. HOOVER
MINNESOTA |SSUE|
Spirited Contest in Prospect
for Control of Republican
Delegation.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January Z.
Indications point to a battle be.
tween Lowden and Hoover forces in
the Minnesota Republican convention,
and probably in several of the dis.
tricts. Some party leaders, including
members of the congressional dele.
cation. have been urging a harmony
program and uninstructed delegates,
but this has not found any response
among the friends OF the two candi.
dates.
While most OF the State has been
figured as Lowden territory, the-Hoov.
er supporters believe there il a senti.
ment for the Commerce Secretary
that can be converted into delegates
in a majority of the districts They
have not formed any organization yet,
but will do so soon, and then will de.
eide how far to go with their cam.
paign. The Lowden committee, form.
ed nearly year ago. has not been
active but Is to be called together soon
TO meet Clarence +. Buck of Chicago.
Lowden manager, who Is coming to
look the field over.
The Republican 81 te committee has
been called to meet January IA in
st. Paul. II then will issue the call
for State and district conventions.
which probably will take place In
March. Under the law. all county
conventions are to meet on the same
day. fixed by the State committee.
National Committeeman Brooks has
avoided taking sides on presidential
ca .1didates State Senator c. Fl. Mac.
krnZie. chairman of the Lowden com.
mittee. Is a friend OF the committee.
man. and so are other Lowien sup.
porters, but MIR. Brooks Minneapolis
friends are mostly Hoover men. Mr..
Rahn has sent personal assure noes
TO Mr. Brooks that he will not oppose
him for committeeman.
There was strong draft Coolidge
sentiment In the State. That has not
found expression since the President y
second declaration Some Of the Cool.
idge enthusiasts are supporting the
movement for uninsiructed delegates.
while others are actively for Hoover.
The Commerce Secretary Ia strong
with both the lumber and the grain
Interests. whose leaders have co.oper.
ated with him In relief enterprises
and In standardization campaigns. He
has strong following among Re.
puDilcan women. On the other ha nd
leaders of farm organizations insist
that he IL impossible because of his
opposition TO the McSary. Haugen hill.
which In the shibboieth OF the farm
relief workers,
CHARLES Il. CHENEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
TEXAS FACING BITTER
FIGHT ON DELEGATES
Personality Of Smith Called Domi.
nant Factor In Issue Through.
out State.
Special Dispatch Ia The star.


AUSTIN, Tex. January 7,w-Texas
IN preparing for the most aggressive
fight over selection OF Its 10 Demo,
cratic delegates To the national con.
vention since the memorable DAYS of
the Immortal 40" who played m
big part In the nomination OF Wood,
row Wilson,
Already nm organization. the I'm.
insti ucted Delegate Association, Ia In
The field organizing county and pre-.
einct groups IN prevent the riedglng
Of the delegates to any individual.
Texas Democrats realize the i,npor.
lance III the way Inc 10 delegates
go, and the personality Of AL smith
viii dominate the issue throughout
the state.
Friends OF smith claim the suecess
OF the Uninstructed Delegate Assoc.
citation will contribute Ia his cause,
while others insist the move Ia keep
the delegates united" VIII he u blow
~ his hopes,
Texaa Democrats are In the situa.
lion Ut disliking very keenly smiths
purpasted ttprohibition tendencies.
0UN eN ttU EAbtF tNso sAs1Hh@tttA tVNt
hs In virtually the only hope ,hs
Democratic party has 1T leadership
In victory next Novemher, u appears
from n inna,range and casual ohserva'
lion, that they win instruct their dele
gates IN favor Ut fun state aud Fed
erat dry enforcement, hut that they
win allow the delegates freedom In
The ehuiee ut the individual IT, be sup
ported, and that Nv the tinat ahow'
dawn, the TeNas Yates wonld 10 10
smith hetora nominating u hnhenitN,
Republican political affairs are ex'
tremaiy quiet IN Texas, after the party
two years aye east only aheut $4,000
votes for aavernns This WAS In en-
treme contrast 10 the a00, 900 vatea
given nf, George {, Butte, Repuh'
lican nna,inee Tor governor IN the lasa
race, when Democrats a,,ppofted him
against Mrs Miriam 4, Ferguson,
Democratic noninee,
Gov, Dan MaMtN win he virtually
unsurpassed for governor. and the isa.
publican party has no one IN slsht
who VIII serlausiy endanser hls ~,
slealinn, thangh itenuhllean can
seniinn this saag, insteaa Ut tbs nri
may ~ held tMa wears aaa, Mns
nominate u candidate fni governor
y, RAYMOND nlsuoAa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SHOWDOWN LOOMS
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Republicans Seek Disclosure
of Plans on Candidacy
of Hoover.

Special Dtsp1tch 10 Jhe star
BOSTON. January 7.--Despite the
known desires of the friends Of Presi.
dent Coolidge to bring about the cleo.
ton of an unpledged delegation to~the
Republican national convention in
Kansas City next June. n movement
has been started with the opening of
the year among massachusetts, Re
publicans looking toward show.
down on the candidacy Of Herbert
Hoover Already there are indications
that candidates for delegate pledged
to Hoover will oppose any unpledged
group which the party leaders may
decide to put into the field.
Roosevelt Club Acts.
Robert M. Washburn. president of
the Roosevelt Club of Massachusetts
which numbers about 1000 active
members, has made public n letter In
Senator George II. Moses Of New
Hampshire in reply to an inquiry an.
nouncing that the club has declared
itself for Hoover and that it PROPOSES
to work solely for candidates who
pledge themselves to vote for Hoover
in the convention.
Party leaders are not plea sed with
the Hoover movement and it is known
that group of candidates for election
as delegates at large, numbering seven.
will be selected as unpledged to any
candidate. Under the Massa chusetts
law. a candidate for delegate cannot
he pledged unless the written approva
Of the candidate for whom he intends
to vote In filed in the Office of the
secretary Of state. This fact makes
impossible the sending Of a delega ton
pledged to attempt to renominate
President Coolidge, although a number
Of candidates would prefer to be
pledged.
Seeks State Office.
The first candidate for election 10
public Office 10 announce himself in
Ma massachusetts, In 1928 has been
former Congressman Robert NJ. Leach
Of Taunton, who will run for the Re.
publican nomination for lieutenant
governor. The present occupant of
that office. Frank G. Allen Of Norwood.
will be nominated by the Republicans,
without contest, to succeed Gov.
Alvs h T. Fuller. who probably will
retire from political life, although he
Is being mentioned an a possible can.
didate for Vice President.
Efforts to induce the governor 10
run for the United States Senate
against Senator David I. Walsh have
been unsuccessful. although consider.
able pressure In being brought to bear.
he Ia the strongest candidate the Re.
pubiicans could nominate to run
against Senator Walsh. and IL he
finally refuses to consider the pIan
1t may he that former Senator William
NJ. Butler may be prevailed upon 10
reconsider his decision not to run this
year. WENDELL ID. HOWTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SENATORIAL PRIMARY
IS MISSOURI ISSUE
Choice Of Reed Successor in Senate
May Set States Course in
Vote Next November.


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. January -
Democratic presidential politics In
Missouri now is revolving largely
around the 1923 senatorial primary,
In which Senator James A. Reed is
the, principal figure.
I'm the choosing of Democratic
senatorial candidate to succeed Reed,
u may he determined whether Mis-.
souri viii he In the Democratic Or
Republican fold next November. Mis-.
souri, In ciassed now as doubtful,
state. having gone Republican in the
iast two successive presidential cleo,
tons. With rare exceptions prior "a
1870 and the Roosevelt campaiyr al
1909. Missouri had been q rock.ribhed
Democratic State
The Missouri Democracy todae |.
almost unanimous for Reed for prcsi
dent There Is little doubt he viii
have solid State delegation behind
him at the convention. Rut In Sc,
'ect,ng successor comes wide di
Versence In party leadership.
For Roth Otir~s.
Some leaders conceived the idea al
running Reed both for President and
Tor denomination To succeed himself In
the senate. IL he were nominated for
President. the plan was TO permit hin,
To withdraw and have the State com,
nitfse NIL tho place on the tieke.
Assured OF Reed, the Democrats he.
l.eved they could swinS enough wet
Republican votes In 50, Louis tn bring
certain victory.
The Democratic State committee
last FAN Endorsed Reed both for the
presidential nomination and for Seaa.
tor At this point entered Charles n.
Hay Of st, Louis. Democratic dry"
leader. and Tor the last seven years,
leader OF the faction which wage,l
bitter warfare In tn name of Wood
row Wilson against the Missouri
senior Senator. 4 few weeks ago
Hay announced himself as candi,
date for Senator to succeed Reed,
That the anti.Reed leader should
aspire To Reeds scat aroused the ire
OF the Senator'S followers
Out III Senate Race.
Following Hays announcement, q
Missouri Democratic leader In Wash.
ington gave out statement that
Reed again would become \ candidate
for Senator BY many party leaders
this WAS taken as the first authentic
Information and there was much re.
iuicing.
Then stories hogan to appear In
Eastern newspapers that Reed would
not he a presidential candidate hut
had decided tn run for the Senate
again This Was believed tn ba dam
aging tn the Reed,tor'Fresident hoom,
On returning 10 Kansas city at Christ
mas. Reed tssued u statement definite
~ eliminating himself ffaM the sena.
taflai race,
The Reed leaders now are search
Ink for "A senatorial candidate 10 ap,
nase Hay In the primaries, hut as vet
have found no one, Cot Rennett a.
Clark ut ~ Louis, sun at the tate
Speaker Champ Clark. has heen sus.
gasted hy ardent Reed supporters
Has, Meanwhtle, has heea attenntlna
Ia ptaeate Read supporters ny tsa,,lng
statements he favored giving the Mis-,
aanfi delegation 10 the convention ta
Reed
THknnoRE &. At4kNRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
OPEN DELEGATE DRIVE
Smith Adherents First in Field.
Lowden Only Republican
TO Be Mentioned.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
HELENA, Mont. January 7.-while
Montana has had due discussion as
the new year opens OF candidates.
presidential and otherwise, but two
formal movements 10 secure the
states delegates In nationai poltttcai
conventions have been launched and
both OF these are within the Demo.
cratic party,
The adherentn Of Gov, Smith Of New
YORK were first In the field. Indeed
" may be said they have been in ,be
neid since the gayei of United states
senator 7. j. Walsh. permn nent CHAIR.
man of The convention Of 1924. brought
thai historic session 10 n close
Jne other candidate In the field IL
senator James A. Reed NJ Missouri
Missouflans for some time have beer
ASKING leave In show Montana al,o,t
neea' ~ IL Maid the boom will ,e
mnnched early In The year.
~ present the only Democratic
nes"ef apowedIy inclined 10 the sena
Ut ~ former Congressman Tom stout
p"neHsf OF the Itewtst0wn Democrat
news. one of the influential marty
dAilies Ut the Etate
Which brings IN 10 MOnta fa = uro,,
able choice for the Democratic nn,n,
nation. IL viii be Smith or r,isc,,,.
or Heed or Walsh. says common ,aiL
Senator Walsh has moi declared MN,
sell candidate. but hs has me-,
sought an Injunction against tb"ss
VINO are presenting his Hnme. n he
HuI hermit such action. the Mon,s n.
democratic convention win ins,,,,o,
me Delegates for him "~'
The ReDubiicaDs are Les,s.
,son,.ihIns has been done 10 mi .;nv
,pNaeh before The people, 4 f.,n,
,"py or Two has indossed 49,
formally. but 10 other j,e,,,i,I,as u haa
psNh hoofnsd thus far N ,he ,.a a" .a .
spssip ~ which state AL, =, =
h@'"' Tree. ~ reliable. Gen n.. y
p ,',,s wiil get The Montana ,,a,a
sa,nh, unless II should he ,ss,.,, ~,
~ trading and sent unins,r,,a' yer
, .'a. ~ tremendously popular IN m,
sb,s ana MOI only many un,t,,.a ~.
plt goodis portion III tbs Iie,,,h,,
e"n pfsss seem ~ look his wa.
At' hughes IL NOT eonsidered .s.,
ppsis' The Hoover boom js fam. rhs
phHy and the Daopis alike sas,ni,ai, ~,
gre feeoneiiad 10 tbs decision ~ n"s.i
"@nl coolidge ~ resume wbittllua
LOUIS ~, THAfEH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
ARKANSAS FAvORS
SMITH AND HOOVER
Democrats Expected to Be In
,structed for Robinson and Later
Swing to Governor.
Special Dispatch 20 Ths Star.

Special D.spateh 20 The Star.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. January t.
seyerzi months must eiapse before
the Kansas City convention IN call.
81 to order and the whirlgig OF time
may bring changes in the political
aspect. but 10 the impartial observer.
Hoover and Smith src favored In
Arkansas for the nominations by the
Republicans end the Democrats. re.
speeiively.
fled and exta nded. IL In believed
here that the Republicans wilt go
10 the convention ufginstrueted and
IL the Democrats go instructed for any
one. IL viii be for Senator Joe r.
Robinson, minority leader of the Sen,
ste. who ~ q fasoFite son. In a gen,
eraI way. The Democrats are opposed
30 Emith ~ the nominee, but they
realize he IN the only strong csndIs
date the party ean muster and they
are expected TO surrender reluctantly
~ The convention 10 ma jority senti,
isaent.
II the Afbansa delegation declines
10 accept Smith under any eircum,
stances. .ery likely IL viii trail along
with Senator Robinson, who in mum.
btEed among the dark horses
A. Hoover boom has been launch,
~ in Arkansas by Republican leaders,
most VI whom sesa to favor the cab
met official because Of his tremendous
popularity In the flood district. IL
Hoover sn1 Smith become the nom
trees. Hoover will insert a. spear.
head in the Mississippi Valley region
;hst ms y lead 10 break In the Solid
ts0vtb,
Obviously 70, and for iao res soTss
Hoover hss endaared himself ~ Ar,
Kansas people by his sympathy and
leadership during the trying days ~
Fhs food On The other hand, he
,suse If ,hs biGotrH, especially in ttia
rural sections Smith ~ dsfssted even
by many old dyed IN the wool Dem1
iTstE
Mr.. Lowd4n very likely VIII be
represented by d weak minority ~
she EaHssE Gity convention. II woutn
DE- no difticuit matter, however, foi
sbe untDstrurted Hoover delegates r.
switeb oyer ~ the t,owden CAMP u
1,owden should display unusual
s,reBgth, Dawes has NO following IL
fbik keftioB.
The Hoover strength among tbs
Democrats viii have no effect ~
shs steetorai vote Its value Hes eli
tir.iy bn tlls sentiment attached u, a
possible future disintsgIaiion ~ ihs
political solid South" ana The 0Hls
immediate rekliii wlti he 10 give Al
kansas Republicans . greater thee
tsateaI popular vote than they ha "a
Gs@r ul asisTsd ia history.
FLETCHER LtiENAtLT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
rs CHOICES DELAYED
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Sentiment on Presidential Candi.
dates Held Not Sufficiently
Crystallized.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star,

CHARLESTON. W. Va. January Z.
Political signs In West Virginia
point to one OF The States i.veitest
primary campaigns. and with ple.
thora Of aspirants for most of the
Offices. large and small. The single
exception tn this oVcr.ahundn nee vt
material N for the Democratic noml.
nation for United States senator, Sen.
ntor Al. N. Nicely In quite certain tn
he renomnated without opposition
Sentiment has not erystnllized sum.
GENTLY 10 determine with any degree
Ut sxactness the presidential choices
In West Virginia beyond the probable
Republican preference for United
States senator Guy y. Goff, should
he approve OF the strong movement
started 10 have his name presented
10 this Kansas City convention,
ON the other side Of the political
fence, Democratic National Commit
teeman T., w. Osenten ID an o,itspoken
bnostsr for Gov, smith and his
Astounding enthusiasm IN shared by
many either party leaders and Jour,
nails. There IN evident. however. Il
strong undercurrent In the State
against smith and Ms strength may
be overrated by 0senten aud the
DINERS. sHt Wye anu Inc WI MtuA
Khan already are attacking Amith, the
latter siciousiy on The religious ground,
II In likely Newton u. tthker. u ma.
live West Virginian. ana possibly
kenator Reed nf Missouri, would he
betier supported In this Rtate than
nov Smith u In noteworthy, though.
thai smith has gained nightly IN
prestige In West Virginia since the
last Democratic convention,
West Virginia IL u Coolidge sirong,
hold and The hops " lingering that
hs viii reconsider his deterninati ton
mol 10 run again, Leaving the tresi.
dent and Henatar Goff out af the
equation, the writer believes Vice
President Dawes would hold the uppe.
hand In the State II bs should change
his attitude toward his nomination
MI Dawes IN very popular IN West
Virginia aud IN lesser degree III h
I.owdsa, who has tor one Ut his power,
ful supporters Hats senator Walter
n, tiallanan, A farmsr stats tax com,
missioner and millionaire,
haefntary iiaavas alsa has much
strength IN The State and his we'll,
washers have multiplied as n res,ilt of
tbs aliMlnlnlsni ut u paplllar an, CIV,
rnnf, isphratm = Morgan, M sai,ritnl
NJ lbs Commerce Department.
LYNN kttsTLANn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
PARIS POLICE lAUDED.
ratsolmen Found Able to Locate
"0aod French caokius,"
oh iha A,s,,ela,sa nra..

Correspondents u the Associated pvessA
PARIS, Talking enc consideration
with anathers" the rasts palsgles NJ
lieeman's ,ifn IN deehte.lls "a harisy
aae," IN which no differs fiaM A,s
unNer,ian colleague,
The auastlpN ha h most frequently
asked h Mhara real Trench eNakiAA
ran hs sampled al Materasa rasl tta
,eplles are generally No saslstastnes
that The Inquirer at,eM eeNlea bach
and Invites him u dlNaas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

4 esEsses MsNsNa was esskeA A. Nv
4 nsrMes MssaS nNas Man 49,, AsSsrsnss
= rims sasSssessA vLsssss tssase>s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Belgian Training Ship ploated,

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. lam
afs ~ After Dtns hours of laL,,,
Ins, tbs Key West tug Warbler fiosted
the Belgian naval trimming sss1ei
LAsenir late yesterday afiern,a,,
after the foteian haai had heen Island
81 On saad bal east " Nassau tn
~ hours, IL.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Mrs. G. f. Palon returned from
Watertown, S. D., Monday where she
had been for a week on account of
her fathers death. Her mother, Mrs.
Like, accompanied her home to re-
main during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brink, son,
Molius, and daughter, Anna, Mrs.
Arthur Mossberg, and John Lyden
and daughter, Emma, spent Tuesday
afternoon at the John Olson home
helping Mrs. Belle Goranson celebrate
her eightieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs.
Pulling and Miss Kockum called later
in the afternoon.
John L. Johnson, Alfred and An
drew Peterson were business callers
in Pine City Monday.
Chas. Hoglund drove to Duluth
Monday morning, returning home in
the evening.
S. Overland is spending several
days in Sandstone, where he is doing
some building for Mr.. Strandberg.
Miss Gladys Warner was a week
end guest at the Pulling home.
Brisben and Lois Street drove ito
Pine City Sunday. Miss May Miller
accompanied them home in the eve
ming.
Miss Alice Kockum was a guest at
the David Hammerquist home Fri
day night. She called at the Peter
Nelson, E. Lidstrom and Nels John
son homes Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Carlson, daughter, Esther, and
Gust Nyberg started for Ormiston,
Sask., Can, Monday, for three
weeks trip to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
sons daughter, Mrs. Iceberg, formerly
Minnie Carlson, and family. 1t is
about a 900 mile drive.
The pupils of school I'D" enjoyed
a nature study trip last Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Beccue, Mrs. Barber
and Miss Warner were captains of
the three divisions. The object of
this trip was to find as many diff
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31

ferent kinds and varieties of the var
ious weeds, plants and flowers as
possible. They went to Passenger
Lake, near the Beccue home. One
division found 107 different varieties.
The other two divisions didn't have
quite so many varieties. A light lunch
was served as a proper finish to the
trip.
Miss Warner and the following
pupils attended the contest at Hinck-
ley Saturday, May 10Th. Marjorie
and Mildred Beccue, Anna and Petris-
ha Dobosenski and Evelyn Burchardt
Most of the pupils took some part
in the contests although no honors
were won. All voted the trip well
worth while as new ideas were OBJ
tanned. Robert Burchardt kindly
furnished a car and took the crowd
to Hinckley and back.
The Misses Madsen and Kockum
entertained the boys of schools A
and G ON hike Friday afternoon.
All thoroughly enjoyed the hike and
also the lunch which they had on
the shore of Sturgeon lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31
BY JOHN STONE PARD'
HOW 1T WAS SAVED

Minnesota prides itself on having
the finest, fairest most flourishing
public endowment in the United
States. Our state trust funds in
clude the permanent school fund with
$45,O00.000 in the vault and twice as
much in sight. besides the university
and swamp land and other funds-in
all S60,000,000 in the vaults and three
times as much in sight; 5000, zoo, 900
or more eventually from known as
sets.
1t is the finest, fairest and most
Furnishing public endowment in the
United States and the largest except
one-that is Texas. Texas is not only
bigger than Minnesota, but it entered
the Union as sovereign state, bring
ing its public domain with it. Where
as Minnesota and the other states
were endowed by congress with lands
from the public domain.
No other state has a fund that can
compare with Minnesota's. The orig
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-31

Rev. Mr.. Erickson of the Lutheran
church read few verses from the
Bible and lead in prayer. After that
the young ladies' quartet sang two
selections in manner that was
pleasing to all. Rev. Mr.. Paulsen
gave talk that was very appro-
pirate for the occasion and the serv-
ice was closed by singing America"
F. H. Martin and sons Beryl and
Hugh from Iowa, have been spending
a few days III Grasston renewing old
friends and acquaintance The Mar
tins lived in Grasston for number
of years and while here gained a
large number of friends.