davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
PLAN SYRIAN COLONY.
5000 to BE Located Near Antioch
Under Program.

;x4sUSAI.EM, July s Jewish Teie-
graphic Agency "A plan to colonize q
number Of Armenians In Syria Is being
flrthered by the government. Five
thousand Armeniaas win be settled De.
tween Antioch and Alexandretta on
land provided BY the government. An
other 5000 are expected to settle N
the fertile Bekaa plain Of the Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
AS TOLD NJ WILLIAM p. HELM, Jr.

Gen. Charles G.. Dawes, now AM
bassador TO Great Britain. was largely
responsible for my appointment as
director of the United States budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Spending a Billion Dollars
IERBERT M. LORDS OWN STORY

OF HIS Work Director Of United States Budget.
a personal years.
S2s000O0o00o IN Government funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BANDITS BLACK HAT
THE ONLY CLUE LEFT
IN REVOLVER BATTLE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
DOUGHERTY URGES
z NEW EXECUTIVE
COMMISSION AIDES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
CLOSING OF BANKS
SPURS ALABAMA
OFFICIALS TO ACT

Continued From First Pase)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
MINISTER RESCOES
 D0G FROM CELLAR . n
Advised by Other Canines oI lis
 pTeliCament

That the Nuys of dogs ara a,@rcst bf,uan can be attas;ed to bE It@'. Mil}ian Ross Nho played the role Q. a good samaritan to one Of man : resr friends for the past te" days, "Wednesday and THHrsaay, inc min nster who lives naar the old barn m the rear uf a hHins station 0n vashlngton street, rgA1 to Cro@' Il : Drug store. constantly heard t'r ervlng of a dos, Al trst. h. tao"- [ r vas chaiu-d ln tie ne-Eao3r-.-a-. r3t when delegation ot dogs t%.A' up to him in lis back Eard H14 one especially, made motions -9' b5m 10 follow. 1Ir, Ross thought T time 10 investigate. FolLo"i"@ '-@ dog into tho old stable. he aa~4f I a light down B. Tit in tAe tioor'A- and noticed another dog. which -4.. Been making he noise 1t t1.t aotretA Food was dropped 10 the jog, NaJ .te it hrtwe~u yeUs and all Nes ~e.l unr1 the canine had to a@ l"tt alore in the pit until h=,9 "lFlt' i A ;adtor Vas securj 4ui IT,. a7- taken o@t. Nh5n t~H do@ Ta~ 's. ] 1t wagga3 it's tail a~l ran ha~-r.. .tE ! # is sata to sly. Ii @o,. i I.-ag -.re that barn again.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

that he and Haaly discussed the careless way in which they left val table papers and wills about the of- fee and so they decided 10 get a largrr box.
 Asked by Judge Wolfe if during Egan's European trip will had to be obtaincd from the box, Healy would hayo had difficulty in getting 1t. and Egan said it would have been difficult.
 E@an testified in detail to cheeks drawn against the S25.o0o which he retained out of the $50,o0o draft. He drew a check for sl5,ooe. the r'- mainder of inc S25,Qe0 and put the cash in the deposit box.
 Alcatn asked him why he wanted St7 ,600 in cash in he box in addi- ton to the Spoon, which Guy Tresa- lar gave him. E.gan replied that he wanted the cash in case of transac- lions in buying back x. A, l, stock aftrr Watkins Jeff. Mir. Alcorn had tra witness identify and explain 6 large number of checks which were lfterud as exhibits.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
PIMA UNDER ARREST FOR LOCAL POLICE
Went Home for Registration and
 Failed b Return

Charles Pima of 39 High street, Waterbury, was arrested today by the Waterbury police at the request of the New Britain authorities on charges of reckless driving and driving without an operators license and registration. He had been sought lv both the New Britain and Waterbury police since April 3.
 Pima, in company with Alfred and Antoue Rogers, brothers, of 80 Hartford avenue this city, was ri1- ing in an automobile on Broad street in New Britain when thy were stopped after traNeling at a fast rate of speed. by Policeman Ed ward Muszynski. IL was about a;45 o'clock at night.
 I-non the drivers inability to pTh- dnca either an operators license or certificate of registration for tine a73-anohiln. Officer Muszynski ar ; r.sfod Aired Rogers on these two chare, $. The entire party was brought to police headquarters in +h,fr own automobile and the car uas placed in the rear of the police station.
 Lieutenant Matthias Rival ir charge. agreed to allow Pima to ec to his home in Waterbury 10 secur1 tha registration of the car and stated that he wonId release Roger: if Pima returned with S5o as q bond
 Pima left the station and took hi ear. without the permission of 11' Iia1.tenant who intended to hold tn ear thorc. and drove 10 Waterbury Anout o'clock th" next morning Policemen Michael Brophy, patro drlver. inquired whether Pima ha' ry turned from Waterbury hocaus fhe car was missing. Officers Wer dispatched to the Rogers homo an Antoue was interviewed 10 find OH what hal happened. Rogers told th officers that he had parted fror Pima on East Main street. Pima tol him thai ho WIS going 10 take in 11:&o o'clock trolley 10 Naterbur2
 Tho Waterbury police were not fed and about @.&o o'clock wor was r,cniyn5 stating that the auto . mobile was found in the rear y2r
 of Pina's home but Pima could nc
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
FEDERAL TRIAL FOR
 K|DNAPER PROBABLE
tContiuued from First Page)

loraht tickets for the Leyiathan, Tae Hner sailed Wednesday,,
 Au1horitlrs explained ii won]d 1e u5u.4s1rE to radio instructions to aaru tnv man and loE "h.n the T.eyga-han docks at Southampton, Enel4nd. Then fl %as said, United States au-h0riths would have 10 eN- ,r.lite them after q warrant had .::st 5...n sn orn out in New Haven.
 A4wG5t- to tE~ description Of f-al, roaIrast uy police, he vas .ow- H. .or-torl anl fongHe- ttrz. f. ~a~ five ff'.t len inches tai, ard we.-h@d about 'Co pounds F. Ind a SCAT on his upDr~ lin, Fo- 5.r.a Sesd h.. hari q reputation tof "m-4unae~' and @c~nntrjc.ty and had frequently struck the child.
 IJLtra denied published reports .har th~v had communicated with tn7 L.yiathan by radio and that IT. ban and 1he hoy WIT" detained 1T Ina vessels brig,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Peter Biagine, 19. sole support of his widowed mother and her three other children, was killed today in cave in of a gravel pit in which he was working. Members of the police and fire departments recovered Engines body. He was a resident of South Quincy.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Judge Raises Question

Alcorn in his qrestjor-ug r,'uog- ed 10 the item Of s2gfaa flr "l.- kins' defense and Judge Wg:e "~s- d Egan how much he h>t P. a.rsI in all from Watkins, TG= weat-s
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
EF-TfEH GOF.N TO HO~piTi ii

N.w York. April t- LTp - I1r NaH.aIas Murray BusIar, president Of Fo1gHAia university, WAS a pa t+.ut ar Iresbyt@ri7n hospital today <'Hlfug from Inflammation of tn -su pu1Ier, with gall stones.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

be located. Alfred Rogers was later fined in the local police court.
 Since that time, Pima has been the object of search by the New Brit ain and Waterbury police and his arrest today will clear the matter up.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Acorn asked him why he cashed inc check and E,gan replied that Watkins said he didn't want to ap- pear on the street, as that Was the day the bank commissioner had re- fused inc x. A. l. q license and was being followed by newspaperm' Ii, Egan said that when he came back from the bank he turned over to Watkins s@2,e6o in cash.
 puizzed on securities
 Acorn asked him about a pack age of securities which Watkins said ho hal told his wife 10 obtain from hrr brother and out ot which his wife WAS to take a draft and aive il to i3@au as testified 10 by Mrs. Watkins. and I,=an said Il" never heard about the package nn- ii thss time. F,ean said: T never had any securities of Watkins in my place."
 1fr. Alc.rn 4sha3 11gan if h. took q receipt for the s-5Hug given Nrs Watkins III lis office. this money Icing haH ut tHe &5o.pu0 draft, Egsn sail h. didn't take recr.p' ot any h,al. ii" said h. djdn't ask 14r what ~Eu WAS sJjns t3 do will .tM~ uGa~ y ur what she wanted il tsT u.ca8,o f. rg.s ncna Of his business r-au s4r4 tf-t Watkins lad cu'd h.m @nl t.H Mm tlo aratt ~as -u7a.~= }l s" uli~., and Watkins eai,vl hm a1..a N .lt Mrs N'4sal3- ~4s tavr@ aul h. lclI him to slFe
 }udvr 4l srjon.r- E-tn said ti-5' Ha M3 r.c+tred u-a3. y from ii. .O.. Nat,as interests in various c*# r..-ttr5 grl wing oHt uc s'acE ,."ts l.. r.I.r.ura 10 ttr draft oE $7"."t+ which N@tk;a~ mad. i.co $-"u" ald a S5y.nua GHatt. he said F" ~a" Aotu5n- wrN@g ~rh tlr trn~-~t.~. md dla not maGe Any port f .tha oErsr. s ot ri.- \. A. ]. h. LHrE ; HocEH- oS transfer tf funds tHnH oHe c4aplny to a1a:aer ~. 'h. ii y.r~Gou 9t tGaIS from ill., \. \. l. H#hH.~.
 H. cou.i not c,u t1~ d.an"taa , ttoa ol thu money rtt& lo Mrs Wa, .Iu- Ige had received s@~"H ron Iur TGr~slar. E-ah sflI .n. cow. -at r.cau "het'rr ur net h s lad told his pH.Hr aHc0t fA~s , tranSlcsI0a~. il. s4tl As. lad 4l ways l&3 fl saf" 1'pa~n brN st | 5t5ser~tfe Trust t'auany, t~Ir. ay Mir, Al-ora a5} b. caHu~'Q it i April 144s h. s45 lac wanted
 taIE-" bps.
 T. rh-.-,.--Ll -I-i.n. L.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
nNnRERGH AT CAPITAL

Washington, April F P-Coionel Charles A. Iindbergh landed at Boil ire Field, Va, early this afternoon. He came from Greensboro, N. N., and is on his way to New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
2bS Ttau;gI Jointly

Tha lo> " "5 Jointly t&nl ny Iels.ls au4 lL.zlr al'Aous- o hf~ name and H-H.y 1=al fo a-..Ss 'a II
 H. g-uarE tn r. r,y tg 9rg s'5oHs -.#t .~ hlr-3 a l5r@er l'nT rH put la4-a |, po--s ol m-H.y in Ii. EG.7s 1a1a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

CAVE-lN KILLS YOUTH Weymouth, Mass, April 12 lH-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
ELAN TES7IFIES
 HE G07 S}O,OOO FROM WATKINS
front5uuel from +'lr-e r-gD

conditions in the affairs o1 #H&t1s and his own experience H. cr..at1@- practice h. believed a nt.a o. 1'Ha'E Was the proper thing. EE4a T .9-..@ that he didn't know.
 Mr. Alcorn; You have had wide experience in criminal p"a-t..sH have you not 2'
 Egan: "Wide and uat9etuo@-e.'
 Mr. Alcorr. "What a-t"H#a a;~ you make for these paonl-2
 Egan: T talked win N.4lh-ns a1l made examination Of his records and examined tha books Of the x. \. ]. to See what assistance l could z 1T the defanse.''
 Alcorn asked many questions ill apparent effort to ind Out just what Egan did in return for tl@ S-..""" until Hyde objected and Judge "o-te Sustained the objection.
 Igan Resumes Testimony
 The trial was resumed today t17 last court session Of the sec5nI WseE with Egan picking Up his testimony where it was broken of under Q3"s- tioning of Mr. Hyde late EesterlaF.
 Egan had sketchel his early r@.a- tions with Watkins, and had carried his narrative into the period Of his intimate dealings Wtl Watkins 11l Mrs. Watkins.
 He took the stand on opening oi court and completed his direct ~E- animation. He said that all tne money Watkins had paid him from the time he first met Watkins in November 1927 until after #atklH- was sentenced was $36gy". Of this money s2Q,000 was pad for d@feo4- ing Watkins and hls family. E-aA testified that he called at the .a1l and talked with Watkins about hs affairs and sad Watkins gave him a key which he claims WAS t5r a safe deposit box.
 Egan said that Watkins toll hi" not to worry, Us there Was ri@gsE "t money for the defense. In H01V@r- sation with Mrs. Watkins lat@r or and before the trial she denied hcr was any deposit box and said FaE key belonged to an old bureau. L2*' testified that Watkins later admit ted that it was not the key 10 , safe deposit box,
 He said that Watkins also sal It didn't have any cash Or s~oUr-c but he had 'a bunch Of diam0a5 and large part Of these diamo9I came from the Livarn0r4 r0U5erf at Roslyn, L. /. and were p9rt o the loot of Robert Whtmofa "r was hanged for murIer.'
 Judge Raises Question
 Alcorn in his questioning r,'lrg ed 10 the item Of s2gEaa f1r #l. kins' defense and Judge Wyee #~s cd Egan how much he h>l ?. 5rf in all from Watkins, Tu= w.tat-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-05
RUTLEDGE SCHOOL NOTES

We wish to thank everyone who
attended our program and to announce
that we cleared IS. We are saving
the money to buy portable phono-
graph. This, of course, is only be-
ginning. We are planning other
means to raise the desired funds, we
hope, before this school year is over.
Stanley Slime, John Guss, Clement
Slime, and Michael Sroka are on the
spelling honor roll.
A program committee and several
subcommittee have been appointed
to arrange a Christmas program and
party. 1t has not been decided yet
whether we will have it in the school
or the hall.
The following received perfect at
tendance cards, Wayne Bowers, Will
lard Bowers, Russell Datko, June
Custom, Robert Custom, Joseph Jag
lowski, Mary Jaglowski, John Reuer
Hugh Tussler, Clement Slime, and
Stanley Slime.
The first graders are enjoying the
new set of New Winton Readers"
Everybody is busy making Deem
Der decorations to replace the Novem-
Der ones, taken down Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-05
FINLAYSON HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The honor roll for the second six
weeks-period is as follows: Glen Arth,
Marlyn Smith, Bill Arth, Elizabeth
Kaeder, Gladys Faudskar, Ralf Wal
lilo, Elmo Raunio, Lucille Martin,
Hilma Mattson, Howard Norback, and
Harry Greenspan.
The boys basket ball team will
journey to Hinckley Friday and will
take on the fast and strong Hinckley
team. Edwin Kari, who has been
missing from the line up due to sick
ness, has returned to school and his
presence on the team aids it materi-
ally.
For the first time this year all
classes and home rooms had 1000 in
banking.
The first and second grade teachers,
Miss Murphy and Miss Mcdonald, are
planning to see 1.-The Miracle" some
time the latter part of this week.
Hot lunches are now being served
to the entire student body. Miss
Murphy has charge of the arrange
ments and serving.
The student council has set Dec.
18th as the sale day for Christmas
seals in the school. Each room is
working hard in order to win the
several prizes that are being offered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-05
(TOO Late for Last Week.

The fifth and sixth graders have
formed a court with Ella Kraetzner
acting as judge. She will hold office
for two months. Florence Bongard
and Gene Christofferson were elected
as policemen. This group will take
care of all playground irregularities
and the court to inflict the necessary
penalties. This system has also been
in progress in the third and fourth
grades.
The first and second graders have
completed splendid Thanksgiving
sand table project, as we'll as the third
and fourth grades.
In the first and second grades the
following have a perfect attendance
record-Shirly Arth, Edwin Carlson,
Betty Jean Longman, Earl Meidlinger,
Swamte Norlund, James Carman,
Earl Esse, Marian Hannu, and Edwin
Oksanen.
Earl Esse and Irving have a per-
feet record in the second grade SPELL
ing contest.
Friday evening at the Community
hall the local basket ball teams, won
from Bruno in a fast and exciting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-05

game. The girls score was Finlay-
son 81, Bruno 16. Hammer and
Schraeder played well for Bruno
while the Finlayson scoring was led
by Gladys Faudskar. Evelyn Fred
erickson played an excellent floor
game. The boys game ended 26- to 3
in favor of Finlayson. The score does
not indicate the closeness of the play
For the first two periods the local
team led by slight margin of to
3, Bill Arth, the captain, led the scor-
ing followed by Ralf Wallio. The
entire team however played well in
spite of it being their first game of
the season.
The Student Council has procured
the Rev. Gimble to speak to the stu
dent body Wednesday, concerning the
significance of Thanksgiving day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-05
FINLAYSON

Among those who arrived on the
bus Saturday evening were Gregory
Buggie, who had spent the weekend
in Minneapolis. and La Verne and
Norman Rockwell. La Verne spent
the weekend here and Norman re-
manned for longer stay.
Alfred Meidlinger arrived Monday
of last week, from Wood Lake, where
he has been employed for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carman and
family. of Virginia, were guests for
Thanksgiving and until Sunday at the
Buggie home. James Carman was
also a guest of the Buggie's for din
ner on Thanksgiving day.
Earle Rogers came here from Min
neapolis Wednesday evening of last
week, and visited until Sunday after
noon at his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albion visited
at the Thomas Dignan home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ROhner
of Lake Lillian, visited at the Eric
Albion home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Willie and fam
lily were guests at the Albert Willie
home Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kettlehon re-
turned Monday of last week, from Jor-
dan, where they had gone to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Kettlehon's broth
er and Mr.. Kettlehon's sister.
Eddie Koski moved his family to
Sandstone, where he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. McAllister and
family of Minneapolis were Thanks
giving guests at the R. v. McAllister
home. Miss Carolaide McAllister
also came here from st. Paul, to spend
Thanksgiving at her parental home,
and her brothers, Lyle and Robert,
visited at home from Thursday to
Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Metz was called to Roch-
ester Friday, owing to the death
of her father. She returned Sunday
evening.
Miss Rosemary Dignan visited at
her parental home and with friends
here from Thanksgiving day to Sun
day, when she returned to Mime
apolis, where she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Samuelson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meidlinger
and sons, Gus Alfred and Frank, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Meidlinger and baby
at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bishop and fam
| lily were entertained at the Lynn
Smith home Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergseth and
family were dinner guests at Clifford
Carman's Thanksgiving day.
| Thanksgiving dinner guests enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shafer
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newbert and
daughter, Renee, and Miss Palma
Thompson of Mora, Mr.. and Mrs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-05

to her home, after weeks visit with
her parents at Web Lake, Wis.
Charles Mutt, and the Misses Stella
Mutt and Rose Haase accompanied
her.
The Irons children and Freeman
and Buddy Stevens were skating on
crooked Creek Sunday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson returned
to her home Sunday evening, after
visiting with relatives in the Twin
Cities
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Jones and family
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Geo. Biewer of Hinckley.
A number of Cloverites went to see
Santa Claus and his reindeer, who
were in Hinckley Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ]. Robertson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
Arvid Lundquist home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-05
RUTLEDGE

Remember the sale and the lunch
noon, December 7th.
Mrs. Underhill entertained the A.
N Underhill family of Sandstone. at
most delicious turkey dinner
Thanksgiving day. Harold was de-
layed in getting here until Saturday
evening and on Sunday the dinner was
duplicated for him. Hal left for Du-
luth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. behring's visited
at the Underhill home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dodridge of Clo-
quet, visited at the d. S. Scott home
last Thursday.
A car of stock was shipped from
here Tuesday, destined to New York.
The stock was purchased from A. p.
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills spent Sun
day at Kettle River.
Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Peterson
were Thanksgiving day guests at the
Guss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joblonski and
family visited with his mother at
Sturgeon Lake Sunday.
Mrs. House visited her daughter,
Mrs. Beaudry, at the Sandstone hos
pital last Thursday. Mrs. Beaudry is
suffering from a severe attack OF
gallstones.
Earl House of Hinckley, spent Fri
day night at the R. E. White home,
and then left for the cities, where
he expects to remain.
The roof of the depot caught fire
Tuesday and was discovered by Tony
Derungs, who reported it, and pro-
ceded at once to extinguish it. With
the quick response for help sent out
by Mrs. Underhill, the fire was soon
extinguished with very little damage
to the roof. The help was very much
appreciated by the agent. Thanks,
each and all of you.
Mrs. Slime and Miss Frances Kepler
went to Duluth Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-05
DUXBURY

Baby Bjork had the misfortune of
breaking her arm last week, when
she fell out of high chair
A few of the neighbors gathered at
the hall Thanksgiving day and en-
joyed a community supper. A good
time was had by all.
Mrs. Duncan and children have
moved to Cloverton for the winter.
The Norman Matson family spent
Thanksgiving day at the Nels Matson
home.
Mrs Lillian Anderson and children,
H. o. Hanstad and Chas. Roatch spent
Sunday evening at the R. ]. Shute
home.
]. D. Foster of Sandstone, spent
several days at the w. Shute home.
Mrs. w. Shute spent Sunday at the
r. ]. Shute home.
Anna Glienke spent Thanksgiving
at home, returning to Sandstone Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Schoepher spent her Thanks
giving vacation at her home in Clam
Falls, Wis.
Erwin Anderson is doing chores at
the Bert Calvin place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-05

Frank Anderson and DR.. Lester Shafer
of Tower, and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Shafer. Mr.. Anderson and DR.. Shafer
came Wednesday evening. They re-
turned to Tower Thursday evening
accompanied by Mrs. Anderson, who
had been visiting here and at Mora
for several days.
There was a nice crowd in atten-
dance at the Community club Monday
night There were several very mise
numbers on the program, songs, read
ings, and piano numbers.
The Rev. Cooke and the Rev. Lam
bert will be here in the evening of Dec.
18th. The Rev. Cooke will show the
last two in the series of six pictures
he has been showing at the M. E.
church. Every one should come if
possible to see these last pictures, all
of which have been splendid.
Miss Marie Gallo spent Thanksgiv-
ing and the latter part of the week
with her mother.
Miss Lucille Peitso arrived from Du-
luth Wednesday of last week to spend
week with home folks.
H. E. Skate visited from Monday
of last week until Sunday with friends
and relatives at Mortified and Albert
Lea.
The Rev. Tervo has moved into Mrs
Munsan's house for the winter months.
Mrs. Minnie Hobbs of Blue Earth,
visited at the home of her son, Frank,
from Thursday until Sunday.
Kenneth Carroll came here from
Minneapolis to spend Thanksgiving
with his mother.
Leonard Hayes came here from
Forrest Saturday for a visit among
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Wright of Brook
Bergseth home Sunday.
Mrs. Lockwood and. Mrs. Chas. Rod
gers entertained the Eldeen club
Tuesday afternoon at the Bergseth
home.
There will be American Lutheran
church services tonight. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Miss Hazel Hoglund came from
| Scotland, S. D., to visit at her par
entail home from Thursday until Sat-
| urday. Other guests at the Hoglund
home Thanksgiving were Miss June
Duncan, Phil Dittes, and Leonard
Hoglund of Minneapolis.
Chester Faudskar came here from
| Minneapolis and spent Thanksgiving
and the latter part of the week at his
parental home.
There will be no regular meeting
of the Catholic Guild this month.
Watch for the announcement of their
food sale in next weeks paper
Miss Elma Kari of Duluth, visited
at the home of her parents from We'd
nesday until Friday of last week.
| Reno Lindquist, Elmo Kari, and
Elmo Hendrickson left Monday morn
ing for Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Anderson and