davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-15
BOSTON
CREfTS
HOOVER
Candidate Gets ROusing
Welcome From Demo-
cratic Stronghold.
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Leaders Pledge Support
From Home State Of
President Coolidge.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

ABOARD HERBERT HOOVER'S
SPECIAL TRAIN ENROUTE To
bosom, Oct. 15.-Herbert Hoover
was welcomed into Massachusetts at
Springfield at $3.50 this morning by
a large crowd which thronged the
square about the station and cheered
him enthusiastically as he briefly
appealed for Massachusett IS vote.
cit is critical to the Republican
party that it should be supported by
that pillar of Republicanism, Massa-
ehusetts,' Hover declared. "This
election," he said, "is an important
occurrancc in national life. 1t is
vital that the whole world of our
people must take an interest in this
election. It is a time when there
are many important issues.o
Hoover, who spoke to the crowd
from specially constructed plat
form near the railroad tracks, was
loudly cheered when he mentioned
the name of President Coolidge, and
said that his administration is %
"promise of performance by the
party in the future.
Mayor Fordice Parker, of SPRING
field, who joined the Hoover train
at Hartford, Conn, introduced
Hoover to the crowd of several
thousand of his fellow citizens.
Hoover thanked the crowd for get
ting up so early to welcome him.
Springfield, Mass, Parker said,
4" is owned by Hoover.'
"T tell our distinguished guest, F."
he added, "that he is among friends
in the zone of Calvin Coolidge. L
believe the next president of tho
United States is the great American
| now introduce to YOU
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 15.-Boston
poured its thousands upon its his
toric Common today to welcome Her
bert Hoover.
throng upon which he looked from
Nisibly impressed by the great
the Parkman bandstand, and by the
reception which he had received all
the way from Suburban Newton
Vile to Boston, the Republican Pres
idential candidate expressed his
deep appreciation.
"Any citizen would be proud of
such a reception as I have received
in Massachusetts this morning. he
declared.
When he was introduced by Mayor
Malcolm f. Nichols as "the next
president of the United States,'' n
great roar of APPROVAL echoed about
the park.
Hoover rode from Newtonville
through an almost continuous line
of cheering people, predominated by
school children, who freed from their
studies for the occasion, shrieked
their enthusiasm and waved tiny
American flags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

Faith cast a reflective eye at Crys-
tai after Bob left.
"If only Tony could be her maid
every morning and send her forth
right" she unused.
For Crystal, left alone, simply
could not go forth in the simplicity
which Tony prescribed for her and
which, when bolstered by Tony's
enthusiasm, she herself could en-
dure
She had added this morning a
nosegay of orange and yellow mas
turtiums to the sweetly simple cop
per-brown georgette coat, and a
string of amber beads broke the
chic line of the beige vest in the
little sports dress.
To be sure, her face was not as
mascaroed and rouged and pow
dered as usual, but she had gone far
beyond Tony's prescribed compro-
mise of rouge pad and lipstick,
looking somewhat blurred, like an
artists half-erased, sketchy idea of
a pretty girl.
Faith sighed, but said nothing.
Poor Crystal-so much to learn and
unlearn before she found her gait
for life! Now she was fishing for
items concerning George Pruitt.
about how old is he, Faith? I
suppose he's awfully popular and
goes with just any girl in Tony Tar
ver'S set, doesn't hep"
Faith wondered why Crystals
obvious intention to go after George
should startle her. Was she one of
! these dog-in-the-manger women
who didn't especially want certain
men for themselves, but wanted to
be the only woman in certain mems
hearts.
Heavenly days!" exclaimed Crys-
tai. 'Nine-fifteen! I can never get
d3s,T.cwn by $50 and I did 80 want
to be on time all this first week."
But Faith was frowning at a yell
low cream pool on her jade green
breakfast cloth and her voice was a
bit sharp as, swabbing the pool
with napkin, she said:
! by the way, Crystal, you will
I have to learn efficiency as Mr..
Pruitt'S secretary.
'You could come to breakfast just
as soon as Bob leaves, eat and not
talk, get the 9:15 car and not have
to rush and get excited like this. "
Crystal clutched the amber beads;
her expression of fright and hurt
pride not at all pose this time.
ooh. Faith, you don't want me to
eat with you and Boil"
She turned, grabbed the little
suede hat and her bag and gloves
and ran down the front steps, across
the street without looking to the
right or left, dashing, blind with
tears, for the street car she saw
coming.
There was the screaming of
brakes matched by a scream from
Crystals own throat, then the auto
was upon her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

knoW-your mother, you and I
Europe, perhaps. I've always wanted
to sea Paris"
Couldn't afford it when I was 9
young man. And now supnose I've
waited too long. LIES like that
Sybil We wait too long for the
good things-and then it is too late
Don't think I haven't been
happy" he assured her, trying des-
perately to atone for the tears he
brought to her eyes. you've been
a good daughter to me, Sybil. And
Tad's fine boy. Your mother and
have been happier than most.
We've had our little ups and
downs together-but I guess mother
always understood. She's a good
woman, Sybil. You'll be good tc
her when I'm gone? It's going tc
be hard for your mother"
ooh, daddy, daddy"
He patted her shoulder consol-
ingly.
"All right, dear. It's all right
Don't you go feeling bad"
Please don't talk that way" she
begged. 'fYou just break my heart.
NRA1G NEwHALI phoned one
Y. afternoon.
"See here, Sybil, you've got tc
think of yourself, you know. You're
sticking around the house alto
gether too much. Let me drive you
out in the country somewhere, only
an hour or two. I'll have you back
for dinner"
ooh, can't Craig, really. Thank
you Just the same. But I don't
want to leave Daddy"
Her father heard her at the tele-
phone.
GO ahead" he urged. "You
ought to get out more. I'm a regu-
lar old bear, keeping you cooped up
here all the time. Run along and
have good time"
"You owe it to yourself, DEAR" in
terposed her mother mildly.
"Of all the selfish, stupid express
sions," Sybil thought to herself,
that one takes the prize. More
than any fiends on earth, I hate
the people who tell the world they
owe it to themselves
Sybil and her mother grated on
each other constantly. Mrs. Thorne
resented her husbands preference
for SYPHILIS companionship.
Sybil chafed under her mothers
irritating little admonitions: ed
ward, your medicine, dear. Ed
ward, don't do that! My good
ness, haven't you finished your
milk yet? Now then, take your
soup while it's nice and hot. -
She knew habitual nagging was the
curse of her fathers life.
do go, Sybil," her mother was
saying. Perhaps your father would
like to be alone with me, for a little
change"
"All right, Craig" she agreed
"I'll CO."
He was there in half an hour in
shiny new sport car, with trick
accessories, and a tuneful horn.
Nov there's nice young man,
approved Mrs. Thorne. do you
suppose he'll ever ask you to marry
him, Sybil?"
MFRS. THORNE worked on the
I'VE assumption that girls merely
waited to be asked. She could see
no reason for not jumping at any
good opportunity to catch a mice
young man."
1t would have been such a COM
fort to her to have Sybil "all nicely
married and settled down."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
THE NEW
Sdinlltr'Si1ulQI
BTAzIW1GA LESZZN e:,-a 1srA amo.Nc-

She remembered clutching the
amber beads, remembered pityinG
herself as she remembered there was
no mother nor father to care wheth-
er she lived or died, anyway, and in
that very minute felt strong arms
about her and looked up into
George Pruitt's face.
His face was like plaster of paris.
Deep lines about his eyes and nos
trils. He quiyered as he picked up
the girl in brown whose face was to
the pavement.
With the marvellous adaptability
of youth, Crystal, realizing that she
was neither killed nor manned, sur
rendered to a new emotion.
George Pruitt's car had Knocked
her down. George Pruitt, the enc
possible man for her to date with,
was bending over her with a face of
anguish. But Crystals hopes were
shattered by the words she heard
ooh, 1 thought it was Faith! She
always wears brown and takes her
walk about this time!"
m n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
Minota Oats Yield High

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. 81
High yielding qualities of Minota
oats has been proven in Porter
county William Alexander, Union
township. reports yield of 1914
bushels per acre. This variety of
oats was introduced in Porter coun-
ty last year by County Agent Stew
art Leaning. At that time only
about $50 acres of the variety were
grown. Now the acreage is 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
war DEAD NAY BE Moved

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Aug. 27.-
Bodies of nine men, veterans Of the
War of 1872 and the Civil War, will
probably be moved from an abazi-
doned cemetery near a factory here,
through efforts of the Daughters of
Union Veterans. Two of the War
of 1912 soldiers are Michael and Jo-
seph Shanks, brothers of Gen. j. P.
G. Shanks of Portland, who served
in the Civil War. The old cemetery
is said to be in bad condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
Smith, 201; Hoover, 121

BIZ Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, Aug. PA poll
taken here among 322 men and
women, shows 201 prefer AL Smith
for President, and 121 want Herbert
Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
To Be Continued
EDWARD RAUB TO SPEAK
Councilman Will Address Luncheon
Meeting of Rotary Club.

President Edward B. Raub of the
city council will speak and all coun-
cilmen will be guests at the lunch
con of the Rotary club Tuesday at
the Clavnool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27

Mr.. Thorne smiled sympathetic
ally over his wife's head, but Sybil
read in his eyes an echo to her
mothers question.
"Good-by, daddy dear. I'll be
home III no time at all And I'm 60
ing to find some nice asparagus for
you and strawberries, too"
They'll be awfully expensive"
demonstrated Mrs. Thorne. CAS-
paragus is just out of sight. And
hot-house fruit! We never knew
about such things when I was
young"
SybiI kissed her father on his bald
spot.
'"The best is none too good for
Mr.. Edward A. Thorne," she as
sured them.
Lets go out Commonwealth Ave.
and through Wellesley, up to the
back roads," she suggested. as Craig
tucked her in beside him. I'D like
to feel bit of springtime."
Craig was very quiet.
tits good to see you again, Sy-
bill" he told her gravely. "Ive missed
you a lot"
They drove in silence to the res
ervoir. And there he took her hand
under the robe that covered her
knees.
It's going to be lonesome" he
suggested, when Tad gets mar
ride"
Sybil knew he meant it would be
lonesome when her father died.
eyes" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
PRESENTLY he began again.

l. my dear, I'm not much on
making pretty speeches. But you
know I'm crazy about you, Sybll
We get along pretty well, don't We?
I understand you better than any
other man ever would. What do
you say Sybil?"
Craig Newhall" she gasped. "Is
that proposal?"
Nothing else but" he assured her
well, that's awfully sweet of you,
Craigie, but we'd never hit it off,"
Eyes, we would" he protested.
Better than most. We know each
other pretty darn we'll People make
botch of marriage because they
don't kno weach other, usually. In
compatibility is back of all the
failures.
Back of infidelity, and everything
else. You like me all right, don't
you, Sybil?"
"You know I do. But, Craig, you
old materialist, it isn't reason
enough to marry you simply because
like you. I suppose I even love
you little, now that you mention
it. Though I'd never thought of it
before.
mony. You want to find yourself a
But I'm not cut out for matri-
girl like Valerie West. One of those
nice little things with lot Of il
lusions."
"Hey!" he protested. whats the
big idea-wishing something like
that on me? Empty-headed little
clothes horsel Don't you think !
know what I want. Brains go fur
ther than peroxide these days"
Valerie doesn't use peroxide
She's a natural blond"
Natural! Persuaded you mean.
Anyhow I don't like 'em fossy.
Painted little dolls-the worlds full
of them. Your kind wear better
Sybil, I'm crazy about you. What
do you say, dear?"
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-27
THEIR family talks we're always
Il mournful.

L mournful.
1--WE must have the library pa
pered this spring." Mrs. Thorne
might remark
And Mr.. Thorne, signing deeply,
would opine that he'd be dead and
in his grave before that was done.
Or Tad would be making plans
for his marriage.
well name our first child for
you, Dad" he proposed, "and then
you'll have to start a handsome
bank account for him."
Tears came to his fathers eyes.
It'll never live to see a grand
child of nine" he predicted darkly.
AS spring approached, Sybil gaily
anticipated a summer at Wianno.
THE crocuses will be coming up
soon, Daddy" she cried, land all
the darling tulips, and those lovely
purple hyacinths we put in last
fall I think we could be moving
down in a few weeks now"
Her father reached for her hand
and stroked it lovingly.
why, sure he approved. THAT
would be fine"
His loving cheerfulness hurt
Sybil moro than all his dire pre-
dictions, for she knew that in his
heart he felt he would never see
their .ouse Ey the sea again. Nor
live to touch a crocus, nor smell
tho purple hE'9T}inth
RE wanted ner with him con-
stantly. And Tad, too, and their
mother. Sybil gave up work to
humor him and Tad hurried home
each night.
Don't leave me, dear" he begged
his daughter. II don't want to be
alone"
He chung to her more than ne
did to his wife. She had always
been his favorite.
"T'M NOT afraid to die" he told
L her. Don't ever think. sybf1
that your father was afraid to die
But I want fearfully to live. j
want to see you happily married
And my grandchildren growing UP
around me.
"I'ye worked hard all my life
Things are just getting so that ]
could have a good time. Trips, you
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28
RUTLEDCE

Mrs. Harold Sparks and Mrs. Chris
Jefferson of Crosby, called at the I'm
derhill home Monday, enroute to
Bethel.
Mrs. Underhill and Art, and Miss
Mitchell visited relatives in Sandstone
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Derungs and
family and George Gongola motored
to Cloquet Sunday, and spent the day
with friends.
Rev. ,Juvlund of Duluth, visited
friends here Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Conway of Portland,
Ore. arrived here Saturday. She will
spend her vacation here and in Du-
luth.
Mrs. Henry Turish of Duluth, mo-
tored down Sunday and called on
friends, Miss Margaret Conway re-
turning to Duluth with her.
R.. Barstow and A. N. Underhill OF
Sandstone. were Monday callers OF
Mrs. Underhill, ana H. S. Underhill
was Saturday dinner guest.
MI. anu MTS. GcOTSc SlCu are DIT lie
Guss home. George has charge OF
the Groningen section while G. p
Nelson is in the hospital.
There will be mass here Monday
July End, at 8:45 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell of SUI
perior, Ken of Duluth, and F. M
Mitchell of Rush City, were Sunday
guests at the Underhill home here
Joe Salkiewicz was called to St
Paul Sunday, on account of the death
of his niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Scott of Carl
ton, spent Sunday with D. S. Scott
His other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Davis of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Charter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Charter of Cloquet.
Editor Petersen of Askov, was max.
ing business calls here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills returned Friday
from their northern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hodges and
sister of Duluth, visited friends Mon
day.
D. S. Scott and father, also Mrs
Rondeau spent Friday with friends in
| Cloquet, bringing Mrs. Charter with
them. She returned home Sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28
ARTHYDE

Mrs. H. S. Wood and Mrs. T. Rus
sell were visitors in Willow River
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kruger Of
Bruno, spent Sunday at the d. M. Oh
son home.
Miss Dora Ellison is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. j. G. Emmer.
Mrs. A. Thomson and Fern and Cliff,
ford, returned last Thursday from
the trip through the southern part OF
the state.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Blair called al
the Thomson home Friday evening
S. M. Johnson and son, Axel, called
on Peter Petersops Monday evening
Mrs. ]. Emmer and Dora Ellison
called at the Mullin home Monday
evening.
Leonard Thomson spent Sunday al
the Alfred Johnson home near Ben
melville.
Charles Uhlir and son of Ellison
spent a few days in Minneapolis las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Fenstermakel
visited at the N. E. Fenstermakel
home a few days last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28

son, Wis, the first of the week. He
made a short call on his parents at
Fennimore enroute.
The Ladies' aid meets with Mrs
C. G.. Berg Thursday afternoon.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid was
entertained last Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Fora Grevious
. Miss Evelyn Bergman has charge OF
the primary class at the Daily Vaca-
ton Bible school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olson of Siren
and P. o. Anderson of Minneapolis
made a business trip to Markville
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glienke and chill.
dren attended the Lutheran services
in Markville Sunday morning.
Mrs. Adolph Olson who has beer
sick with tonsilitis, is able to resume
her many duties.
Mrs. Art Lund went to Webster
Monday evening for treatment.
Miss Maxine Coleman returned
Tuesday from Osceola, Wis, where
she had been visiting her friend
Florabel Ashcroft.
Mrs. VIM. Howard and son, Harold
drove to Superior Tuesday to brins
Mr.. Howard back with them. Mr.
Howard is quite improved in health
but is unable to resume his work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28
KINGSDALE

Einar Benson and Miss Thelma
Dickman came home, after spending
few days in Minneapolis and Mrs.
Ray Schmidt and sons returned home
with them, for a few weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. A. Benson.
Stanley Nelson and Emil Nelson
and little Ed motored to Spooner Sun
day. Florence and Louise returned
home with them.
Gust Ristrom went to Minneapolis
Monday.
The Sunday school picnic was held
at the school house Sunday. All had
wonderful time.
Mrs. Anton Brogren and children
and Mrs. Robert Feigum and children
visited Mrs. Simon Hidden Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Lund and Mrs. Porter
Cockerham and daughter returned to
their home Friday.
The baseball boys played ball with
Cloverton Saturday and won by a
score of 1S to in favor of Kingsdale.
Harriet and LeVerne Oman pur-
chased a new Chevrolet coach Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray williamson and
son, Bobby, and Ray and Art Bow
lander motored to Midtown Sunday.
Chas. Nelson left this vicinity Mon
day.
Mrs. Henry Profit and Mrs. Jens
Evenson visited Mrs. John Aarlie
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28
DENHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Miss Rita Nell
tson and Miss Lindberg of New Effing-
ton, S. D., visited at the Ole Wallin
home last week. Tuesday and We'd
nesday the Misses Nelson and Lind
berg visited at the M. e. Upgren and
Swenson homes at Cloquet.
| Miss Ivy Walter of Hinckley, and
Selma Upgren of Cloquet, spent the
week end at the Chas. Upgren home.
Mrs. Martin Olson will entertain
the Oak Hill Ladies' Aid at her home
Saturday afternoon, July 7th. All are
welcome.
Rev. Casperson of Minneapolis. the
editor of "FOlkeblad," made a. short
stop here Sunday evening enroute to
Minneapolis from Aitkin.
| The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will meet at the
Swede Park church Saturday evening
at o'clock. All are welcome.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Broten was baptized Sun
day afternoon, receiving the name of
Gladys Bernice.
Mrs. Swan Leaf and Emil Leaf re-
turned Monday from Minneapolis where
they had spent week. They were &C
companied home by the Misses Esther
Leaf and Marie Olson.
A. w. Herberg of Minneapolis Wis
tied friends here the first OF the week.
Anna Olson and Mrs. M. l. Ander-
son were Duluth visitors Saturday.
|
ham Thursday of last week, having
spent two weeks in st. Paul.
| A party was staged at the west
school house last Sunday afternoon
in honor of Hugo N. Johnson. Reports
are that he was "showered" with
hardware, possibly the most apprecl-
ated of which was waffle iron, upon
which his wife lost no time IN Demon
strating her culinary arts.
C. M. Ostrom leaves this week to
assume his duties in lumber yard al
Bottineau, N. D., his place at Hennes'
sy Co. being taken by Leslie Grosmohe
of st. Paul, Mr.. Ostrom has been mere
for several years, and it is with re-
| greet that his friends here think OF MS
departure, but all wish him the pes'
of good fortune in his new location.
Miss Mildred Schellenberger came
Sunday for a visit at the w. r
Hensch home.
Mrs. H. D. Storrs returned las,
week from a visit with her people al
F'oreston. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and son OF
Iyanhoe, and Mrs. Oscar Lundel ano
children of Cloquet were week enc
guests at the C. Edwin Anderson
home.
John Anderson has erected ne"
harm on his place south of town, ano
Andrew Lehet is erecting one on Ms
place north of town.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society VII
/ serve dinner in the park Wednesday
July 4th. A program is being ar
ranged for 2 p. m, and there VII
he the usual refreshment stands. EV
eryone is invited.
Alfred and Rose Lundell OF Cloque'
were callers in town Tuesday evening
Sam Hanson of Moose Lake was
guest at Charles Upgren's last sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mikrot en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in honor
of their son Klemence's third birth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28
CREAMERY PICNIC

In spite of the rain and bad roads,
the creamery picnic at Denham, June
23rd, was a decided success. Due to
the weather conditions the Fraternity
hall was pressed into service, and
there the people gathered to visit with
each other and rejoice over the pros
perity enjoyed by the local creamery
where approximately $4,000 pounds
of butterfat have been delivered dur
ing the past year, $3.50 of the butter
manufactured being ranked as Land
OLakes." The creamery was organ
lied in 1922, and began operations in
July of that year, having at that time
two watts for cream received. In a
very short time it was necessary to in
stall third vat, which taxed the ca
pacity of the building Last year the
directors foresaw an increase in the
cream production, and an addition
was built onto the west end of the
building and new boiler installed,
the old boiler room being made part
of the creamery proper. A fourth vat
was also installed.
During the afternoon, very in
teresting program was rendered, K. p
Christensen, president of the cream
cry, presiding. Mr.. Brandt of Litch-
field, president of the Land OLakes
ASSOCIATION, was the main speaker
Other speakers were: Mr.. Berg Of
Rush City, Mr. Therrien of Pine City
and Editor Hjalmar Petersen OF
Askov. Mr.. Petersen also favored the
audience with violin solo. Music
was furnished during the afternoon
and evening by Jacks orchestra Of
Moose Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-28

day. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dunaski and Stanley, Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Shude and Isadore and
Emily, all of Kettle River, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jurek and son Leonard
of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mikrot
and Frances, Gertrude and Victor
Mr.. and Mrs. John Butkewiecz, and
Florence, Mile, Lorraine and Elem
der, Mrs. George Kosloski and chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mikroi
and Leo and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Po-
saski. The guests left some gifts in
remembrance of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hensch and
family picnicked at Pine City last
Sunday