davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-01-02
GIRL SEEKS NEW RECORD.
1S-Year-Old Aviatrix Tries to Unset
Women's Endurance Feat.

METROPOLITAN AIRPORT. Los
Angeles, January 2 (4D.--Miss Bobby
Trout, 18-year-old Los Angeles aviatrix.
took the air in a sports monoplane at
6;05 am. today in an effort to break
the women's endurance flight record.
Miss Trout, who holds commercial
aviator's license. has about $50 flying
hours to her credit.
The present women's endurance rec
ord, hours and 8 minutes, was made
last month at Roosevelt Field, New
York, by Viola Gentry.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Bootleg Fines Set Record.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 2.-Bootlee
fines paid into Federal court here set
a new record last year, totaling s118.-
57015. according to report of United
States Attorney Amos w. w. Woodcock.
Woodcock's -eport showed the criminal
cases pending on the docket had been
reduced by more than one-half Curing
the year.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Amundsen's Nephew in Aviation

CHICAGO, January 2 GP. - Carl
Magnus Amundsen. nephew of the fa-
nous explorer, has been assigned to
Chanute Field, III. He is a son of Al
fred Amundsen, brother of Roald
Amuudsen. and lives at Elmhurst, III.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
COOLIDGE ARRIVES
HERE FROM SOUTH
Returns to Washington From
Holiday Vacation and
Hunting Trip.

President and Mrs. Coolidge re-
turned to the White House this
afternoon. The special train of the
Atlantic Coast line, which brought
the presidential party from Bruns-
wick, Ga, arrived at Union Station
at 1850 O'Clock after an uneventful
trip.
Secretary Of State Kellogg and
Everett Sanders, the Presidents Sec
retary. greeted the President and
Mrs. Coolidge. y
Evening star., 1929-01-02
BURNING SHIP SAVED.
Freighter Towed to Port After Fire
at Sea Damages Interior.

at Sea damages Interior.
HAVANA, January R.-Dispatches
to Ell Mundo from its correspondent at
Santiago de Cuba today said that the
American freighter Ortega was towed
into that port yesterday by the auxiliary
boat Warbler after fire at sea which
burned out the interior of the craft.
The Ortega was en- routs from New
York to Colombia and Haiti. No cas-
ualties were reported.
The Ortega, formerly the Sioux City,
Is freighter of 2,689 tons gross regis
ter and is operated by the Colombian
Line. She Is 253 feet long and has q
crew of "a men. The Ortega was re-
ported on November IL to have gone
ashore off the coast of Haiti and later
word of her was that she had been
placed In the hands of salvagers. who
planned to take her to Santiago de
Cuba - ..-~-Ae~-z4s 4ss .A-kiAaA-ssAAsa&s
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Quake Reported in Luzon.

MANILA, January (P).-The Manila
weather bureau today was advised that
an earthquake had occurred in the
central provinces Of Luzon Island, late
nHesterday. No damage was reportad.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
Sixteen Hurt as Bus Hits Bridge.

Ell RENO, Okla. January 2 Up-
Sixteen persons we're injured. five seri-
ously. when stage. line bus crashed
into concrete bridge early today while
en- route from Oklahoma City TO 81
Reno.
Evening star., 1929-01-02

flyers to take sponge baths, exercise
and to sleep
Today'S menu for the crew was an
nounced as follows:
Breakfast - Cereal. bananas. drv
toast, half cream and half milk.
Lunch - Tongue sandwiches, fruit
salad, milk
Dinner--Chicken soup, turkey baked
potatoes, asparagus and celery, bread,
ice cream and cake, coffee.
Evening star., 1929-01-02
THREE AIRPLANES
ALOFT TO SKATER
ENDURANCE MARKS

Continued From First Page J
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Comic Opera Club Adds
New Stars for Season

The Washington Comic Opera
Club is looking forward to q bum.
season. @
introduced to the public last YEAR
through the performance Of s.Ian.
Crimson Star which will be fin
c!uded in this seasons program
the club has attracted several pop.s
ular Young singers. including How.
ard Moore. Robert Ferguson, Miss
Gladys Marks, and Miss Ina HoItk.
schneider. A chorus Of 80 trained
voices is exceedingly effective an
the type of productions presented.
Robert C. Ferguson, welfknowTF
tenor soloist, is succeeded this yea4a
as president by Dudley e. Heath.
former business director of the Eti:zs
win Bent Conservatory OF Musical.
Art in New Jersey IS
The coming program Is being pree
pared under the musicals Direction
Of Paul Gable, well-knoWn nusiciaiss
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
RIRTHS

Jack R. and Fannie M. Dame girl.
Fred L. and Ida Z. HALEY. boy.
Robert v. and Helen NJ. Speiden. girl
Riehard G. and Catherine NJ. Powell
Joseph and Agnes W. Justus, girl.
James r. and Ada NJ. Brown, rirl
John F. and Hazel N Wilson, girl.
Joseph H, and Rosa Burns. boy
yses ygipls Y; and Lucy c. Eaton. girl,
Willtam ". and Louise A. Birch, girl.
girl '1''
.Ioseph NJ. and Mildred a. Resan. girl.
James G. and Mary =, Wells, girl.
James J. and Hazel Davis girl
Fulton H. and Ethel V. Dixon, girl,
John H. and Irene e. Akers, girl.
Kenneth and Mary F. yieth. girl.
George G. and Virginia q. Grooms.
Curtis ". and Bernadetts Jones. KirI
Paul E. and Pauline b. Mather, girl
Frank B. and Marjorie M Kaye. boy.
boy. - S'''la : : =
Neal D. and Edna G. o'ponnell sboy
Frank and Minnie Gelfound. boy.
James W. and Marion @. EnKle girl
William A. and Christine M. Phillips,
Carl F, and Maria J. Prehan. boy.
w miiiiam T. and Vernie q. Blount,
wilfred and Lillian Royce. boy.
clyde J. and Ann N. Mccauiey.. girls
1IWlnSf.t
Hampton and Carol Gaslxins. boy,
Earl L, and Virginia Spencer, boy.
Walter and Anna Cunningham, boy.
Carol and Matilda Downs, hoy,
Thomas F. and Julia Dorsey, boy.
Robert and Sarah wooley, boy.
Paul and Marion Simpson. boy.
Christopher and Gertrude Dennis. boy.
Earnest and Thelma Jefferson, boy.
Clarence and Carrie Bragden. boy.
William r. and Leonora Wright! girl.
Henry and Olvie shorter, girl.
]. and Anna James girl.
Henry and Lulu Robinson, girl
George w. and Elaine Griffin. boy.
girl
Alfred and Ada Travis. rirl.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Births, Deaths, Marriages
CHARLEs =. sTEPHENsoN


Funeral services for Charles n
Stephenson, for more than 20 years
microanalyst with the food, drug
and insecticide administration Of the
Department OF Agriculture here, will
be conducted In Buffalo, N. Y, to
morrow. ~
Mr.. Stephenson, who was ~ years
old. entered Government service in
December, 1907, shortly after his
graduation from Syracuse Univer-
sity. He was associated with DR.,
Harvey w. Wiley in his pure foods
campaign until the latter retired in
1912. Mr.. Stephenson was also a
co-workef with B. J.. Howard In the
field and laboratory, which he did,
while chief OF the microanalytical
laboratory. Mr.. Stephenson, while
In the Government service, had to
his credit book which he had pub
lished on "Micro-C Chemicals In Aka
loids."
A native Of Buffalo, Mr.. stephen.
son, at the time OF his retirement
lived at Rutland Courts, 1925 Seven.
teenth st. N. W., with his wife
Mrs. Grace Stephenson, who IL nov
seriously III in Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
DEATHS

George T. sms1Iweod. - ysars, t5os
Lille x. r. Kelly. 7t yearg Gallingef
..:.. IsTy r. :: Aps:r'ea. Z. = g E'4rA .sss
Lillian P. Fenemyer. - yssFs. 1sie
Lee Il. Kau. Ss years. MmersanaE
% James H. Hibbard. Sc ysars ascrSS
Warrington Hospital
Arnold Il. Tyson. 81 ySaE4 WsitsE
Clarence s, Evans. 81 ySafS PsSf:
Eta X Ennis. Is ysarA sssasz zass
% Joseph BroakA Is pears. ses Era ~
: Mary Al BOYD, s. years. 1909 Tiaslas5.
Ays; John A. Msilery. IS gears. -. fouts. ste:
sarah E. TraysrA 81 pears. Bias
esRa; esofEs !, Adam. - year. s1s cnsrk,:
Il Dora 3; Cleveland. u years TubtEsE;;ss
S Samuel stoman. - pears, Freedmsaa
Clara Gray. months childssa.s.
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
MAY SPLIT WARI |.
|. IN ALEXANDRIA,

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 12.~-ThA
city council this afternoon win take
up informally the proposition OF
dividing the Third ward before the
N6vember election. &C o mms
wealth's Attorney Albert v. Bryah
and the electoral board both adgo-
cate 1t ana q committee from the
Republican city committee appeaEasi
and claimed 1t would be impossibla.
for all qualified to vote between tRs
hours Of and S on election daR
unless the ward is divided.
Wade II. snipes. of Sanford, N. C.
one OF three youths captured drtN+
ing car in which was being trans
ported As bottles Of homemade gin.
pleaded guilty in police court today
and was fined $3.50. and costs. Hfs
car was ordered confiscated. J6lfh
Ferguson, of Washington. charged
with being drunk was given a six
months suspended JAN sentence on
condition that he leave the city.
The mnnicipaI swimming psol
Will close GunddY .dIIeTHOOH ana 4Js.
F.. Wilson, in charge of the pool
and Fairgrounds, will resume; bis
work. as athletic director at .tha
George Mason high school Monday.
Over 100 members Of the cham.
Der of commerce, their families and
friends and the Citizens Band lefN
today at / p. m. TO attend the Fairs.
fax county fair.
The funeral of DIR. George T.
Klipstein. former president of the
State Medical Association and for
many years staff physician at the
Alexandria Hospital viii be held tos
morrow afternoon from st. PaHi's
Church. Services will be eonductsds
by the Rev. Samuel Al. Wallis, ef,
the Theological Seminary, and thss
Rev. Percy y. Hall, paster Of ST
PaHls. fsf i. 49,.
DR.. w. l.. Schafer, city heaIEh
officer, reports city health good zrF,
August. There were so births anfE,
36 deaths,a new record. Two rases
OF typhoid fever were reported -
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
ROBERT B. ROOsEYEIr. "a.

Funeral services for Robert Barn
well Roosevelt, IT,, who died Mon.
day at his summer home. the
Lilacs, at SayviIle, L. T., were con-
Quoted yesterday morning in ST.
AIMS Episcopal Church, in Sayyille.
The Rev. Joseph N. Bond. rector.
officiated. Interment was in the
st. AIMS Church yard.
Roosevelt, whose Washington
home was at 1886 California ST..
was q wealthy clubman and was
first cousin OF the late President
Theodore Roosevelt.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lille II. Roosevelt; two
daughters Mrs. Olive Graves and
Mrs. Lille Lee, both OF washing.
ton: q brother, John Ellis Roose.
velt. of New York, ana two grand.
sons, Robert B. Roosevelt, Sd, and
James Lee.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Missing Off HOmeric,
Man Reported Drowned

NEW YORK. Sept. IL u.N.SS 80
Claude w. Marks, treasurer of the
Ohio Brass Company. of Mansfield;
Ohio, missing from his staferooH9,
on the liner Homeric since Mons
day, is believed to have been lest.
oyerboaN and drowned, the White.
Star line reported today.
News OF Marks disappearance r9As
wirelessed New York by Can't. c.
e. Warner, OF the Homerie. sss
c. i. King. president of ths ONO
Brass Company. was also q pas
ssnEer oA ths Hsmerio. = Z
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
SAMUEL sTRONrEN

Services for Samuel Stromen, of
239 Fifty-seventh st. N. E., will be
held today at 4:30 p. M, from Henry
Washington's funeral home.
Mr.. Stromen died Monday at
Freedmen's Hospital after a brief
illness. Interment win be at Spring.
field. s. C.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eliza Stromen, two children, and
many relatives.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
MRS. MARY. A. RNYn

Services for Mrs. Mary A. BOYD,
of 1900 Florida Ave. N. w. who
died Monday at her home. viii be
held today at / o'clock from the
Berean Baptist Church, Eleventh
ana Streets Northwest, the Rev.
David f. Rivers officiating.
Mrs. BOYD is survived by her hus.
band, William Boyd: two daughters,
Mrs. Julia Bailey and Mrs. Mamie
Smith. and four sons. DIR. BENJAMIN
D., John L., Harry E., and William
A. Boyd. u
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
LEONIDAs s. POLK

The funeral services Of Leonidas
8. Polk, who died Monday at his
residence, 1925 Ninth ST. N. W.,
We're held today from the Church
OF the Holy Trinity, :, Eleventh
Street, between Q and r Streets.
Interment was at Lincoln. Memorial
Cemetery.
Surviving the deceased are his
wife, Mrs. Rosa. Polk, one daugh.
ter. Mrs. Mildred Warren: one Sis.
ter, Louise Harris and a brother.
Lucius Polk. -
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

Is. The REV. Il. D. oFymsh ~
Irvin W. Glassmyer. n. ana Kath-
crime Z. Koerner. n. The Rev Charles
Garland 4. Brown. -. ana A44ea
Oatewood. 1S. The Rev. y. w. Mitchell.
Henry II Miller. %. and E1nG =.
Mutt. %. The Rev. b. L. Snyder. e
william u. wsrbeF. II and Kathfyn
g; Potter. 70. The Rev. =. :. Cean-
clark w. May, -. ana 0raes ~.
shelton, Is The Rev. A. " Poare.
John ~. Cornell. 25. ana Gertrud9 "a.
McGrath, 81. The Rev. J. W. DoEltaE.
Edward A. Hannegan. -. and Ruth
II Nebekef, 20 The Rev. =, a. walsh.
RoEier T. Sinclair, Is. and -Alioe Anita
Jett. ~. The Rsv. George Dudley.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph A. wenk. 90. ana Bessie A
Shipp. %. The Rev. J. f. Briggs.
James Young 81. and Ruth Spriggs
20. The Rev. q. e. Bullock.
Louis ]. Jones, rs, and Dorothy G.
Thomas. p. The Rev. Richard Bolts.
J. Ruthern Evans. 2S. and Maude O.
Elliott. -. The Rev. A. r. Poore!
Guy p. Talbert, 81, and A. virginia
Abrahans 1s The Rev, w. z. Bal.
g. Clark Eustace, 20, ana Nettie M
Luskey, Is. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
George Landley. Il. ana Alice Bishop
40. Judge r.. E. Mattingly.
Larness e. o. Robinson, 60 and len
ME Mitchell 20. The Rev. w. II
Jernfgan.
Davie ouaries. -. ana Annie Dagres,
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Automobiles .
CHR YSLER
Used Car Dept.

1923 Chrysler 72 Town Sed.
This ca is above the average In appear.
arce, mechanically o.. X. Priced for quick
sale At $3.50,
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
NAS NE5
BUSINESS oTFlGR. 1917 q 81 v
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRlEk l
wAsHlNGToN AND ALEXANDRIA,

wAsHlNGToN AND ALEXANDRIA,
The washington TImee daily. IL deliv.
cred py carrier a. 10 esnts per week
Daily Timss and Sunday Herald rs cent?
per week Daily gimes ana herald daily
20 eenta per week Daily Times ana ElerRif
daily and Sunday % centO per week
The Washington Herald. Daily and sun
day is delivered bg carrier az rs cent,
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mai or telephona
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

1928 Chryslef 72 Roadster
Very low mileage; mechanically D. X:
3O-day guarantee. Priced very reason
aoly--S96O
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

1927 Buick Master g Sedan
In above the average condition. Don't
fail TO see this car II you want q good
value. S6S5.
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

CHEVROLET Coupe. 1920: In the best of
condition, both appearance and me.
chemically: terms. your car in trade SS9b
0URIsMAN CHEVROLET.
626 b 81. N. =. Line. 10000
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

CHEVRoLET--192S 4-door sedan: with
special built trunk; viii cell for balance
OF unpaid notes: terms.
DISTRICT FINANCE co.
013 New York Ave. Metro. 1903
The Washington times., 1929-09-12

CHRYsLER Cabriolet, 1928 mode: fully
equipped; Al condition; bargain S465:
easy terms. J, L. Ierman Co.. Inc, 3342
The Washington times., 1929-09-12
Automobiles

CHEVROLET Coach, 1920; this car IL
really q good buy and can hardly be told
from new: satisfy yourself by seeing our
used car display: terms Sb9h.
0UR1SMAN CHEVROLET.
o25 h ST. N. Z Line 10000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
STURGEON LAKE

Mrs. Erick Erickson and Ethel had
their restaurant equipment moved
here Saturday. They have been
operating a restaurant at Bruno for
the past year.
The N. p. Maintenance crew was re-
duced to two men Tuesday. Charles
Ahnstrom, Roger Barnes, Andrew
Meyer, and Russell Gilbert were laid
off.
Joe Chemielewski was hailed before
the court again Friday, after violating
a peace parole. Last spring he was
sentenced to ninety days in Jail but
the sentence was suspended providing
he would leave the county. Last week
he returned and was hailed in on a
disorderly conduct charge and was
taken before Justice Stephan of Pine
City, who ordered him to serve forty
five days in the county Jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Krzewinski
of Cloquet, came here Sunday and
visited at the Joe Jurek home.
Edna Hedlund of Sandstone, was a
weekend visitor at the Gust Gustaf-
son home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Quest and Mrs.
M. Rogers of Minneapolis. visited at
the c. F. Maaske home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Orr and daugh-
ter spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the T. j. Orr home near Onamia
and Sunday evening at the Larson
home at Ogilvie.
Grace Stevenson and Pearl Yeiter
picked potatoes for Tom Cameron one
day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Emmons and
family left Friday night to spend the
Miss Delete Coy and Miss Julia
Clausen, two of our popular school
teachers spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
The Orr family entertained the c.
B. Kelsey family at supper last Thurs
day.
The Bible study class meets at the
C. B. Kelsey home Thursday evening.
Everybody is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Kelsey spent the
weekend in Duluth visiting at the
HOlue VI LlclI sui, raul
Art Klement and daughter, Irene,
o. Swedlund and daughter, Grace, and
son, Chester, motored to st. Paul
Sunday.
C. H. Swedlund and Mrs. M. Beeman
and daughter, Betty, were Mora cal
lers Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wright and sons
visited in Minneapolis over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Kelsey, George
Fohrman and Mrs Ed Shaske went
| last week.
Mrs. Art ScOfield is reported as
somewhat better at this writing.
Chester Swedlund is the new clerk
at the Scofield store.
The Guy Johnson and Ed Wright
families attended an Eastern Star
card party at Hinckley last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Dirty has returned to his home
in Maple Plain, after spending the
summer here with his daughter, Mrs
E. j. Wright.
f. j. Wright attended an Eastern
Star bridge party at Mora Tuesday
| afternoon
The Rev. and Mrs. Fleagle of Viii
lard, called at the w. NJ. Orr home
| Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Berndt will entertain the
Ladies' Aid at her home Thursday
| the 10th.
Herman Engstrom was a Mora Wis
| itor Monday.
Miss Evelyn Larson was in Ogilvie
visiting her mother Friday and Sat
| urday.
The community is glad to welcome
Miss Hartman back for another year
E. G. Stream and AL Murphy were
| Mora callers Friday.
Guy Johnson and family, E. j
Wright and family, motored to Min
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
HINCKLEY

The new electric system installed
in the Great Northern tower, is now
in operation. Trains, when meeting
are saved considerable delay. Roy
Johnson and L. F. Harris of the
Great Northern railroad of st. Paul
and Mr.. Curtain, state inspector
from st. Paul, were here to inspect
it for safety purposes. Roy Johnson
drew the blue print of the system.
Mrs. Henry Won Rueden entertain
ed several ladies last Thursday. Mrs
Frank Hady of Duluth, was an honor
guest. A delicious lunch was served
Miss Kohler of Elk River, is the
new sixth grade teacher, filling the
position made vacant by Miss Rosen-
valid accepting a position on the high
school staff.
The Rev. Newman, Lutheran min
lister, who has been at 'Kroschel, the
past several years, is leaving to ac-
cept a call in Nebraska. The Rev.
Newman will be missed as he has
done wonders in church work and
hard work among the young people.
The band stand in the school yard
is being treated to a coat of paint,
which will improve the beauty of the
school yard. Plans for other inn
provements are under way. New
music books have been put in
throughout the high school and grades
during the past week.
Mrs. Hammargren and Mrs. Mary
Christianson entertained several Ia
dies at Mrs. BUTTERFLIES home Monday
afternoon. The occasion was in hon
or of Mrs. BUTTERFLIES birthday. Mrs.
Butterick expects to leave soon to
spend the winter in st. Paul with
her daughter, Mrs. Harris.
Joe Dehler is driving a new Inter
national truck. purchased through
Fingle Osborne.
The Catholics held a bake sale Sat
urday at the Palace Grocery, which
Melted a neat sum- 1t was in charge
of Mrs. Dehler.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Herman Schmidt We'd
nesday afternoon. A light lunch will
be served.
Several from Hinckley attended a
party at the E. j. Wright home in
Brook Park Tuesday evening.
The Van der Duin store gave away
lamp Saturday. John Zeman held
the lucky number.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03

neapolis Sunday and visited Mr..
Wright's father at the Masonic home.
They also visited at the Glen Sana-
tarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fohrman, Miss
G. Kempmare, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Peterson and family and Mrs. Jake
Fohrman visited at VIM. Fohrman's
at Milaca Friday evening.
A. r. Ziegler is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Jessie Smith is moving into
Mrs. Laura Hughes house this week
Mrs. Art Mcclellan left Saturday
for the southern part of the state to
visit an uncle who is ill.
Ed Smith and sister, Mrs. Brown
| are back again on the farm west OF
town.
Ed Mankin is on the sick list this
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-03
DENHAM

The Misses Kristine and Ruth Pier
son and Miss Ellen Stenberg drove
here from Minneapolis with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Johnson Saturday to spend
the weekend with the Nordgren and
Stenberg families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Upgren and Mae,
Miss Amy Ronquist and Leonard Mel
son visited with Arthur Wenborgs
Friday evening.
George Durkee of Big Sandy lake.
spent Friday night with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Durkee.
Mrs. Armand DuFault and baby
daughter. LaVayne, of Aitkin, came
Sunday to visit with her sister. Mrs.
Henry Erickson and family. They
will stay a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindh of
Bruno, spent Wednesday of last week
with Charles Kron.
Albert Weinberg returned Monday
from Minneapolis, where he has been
visiting his mother. brothers and Sis
ter. He was with his brother. Earl
in the hospital, who underwent an OPP
eraion for Hernia Wednesday of last
week Earl is improving and will be
at home again within a few days.
Russell Kron left for Chisago City,
Sept. %, to work at picking potatoes.
George Peterson returned Monday
evening from Big Sandy where he had
spent a few days at George Durkee's
fishing and hunting. He left Tuesday
for Stacy to help his uncle dig po-
tatoes and do some carpenter work.
Hans Erickson left Tuesday for
Hudson, Wis. to visit relatives for
some time.
Anton Larson, Gideon Benning and
Mr.. Benning, Sr. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Durkee of Big
Sandy lake.
Mr. and Mrs Will Pembleton were
unfortunate in losing the twin babies
born to them Sunday. The little boys
lived only a few hours and were bur-
led Monday afternoon.
Mrs Richard Holmes entertains the
Nordland Ladies' Aid Oct. II and in
vites everyone to attend.
mere w Dc SciNlCSS III Tile NOIu
land church Oct. 13 at II o'clock, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Johanneson, in
Norwegian. At o'clock in the eve
ming there will be a service by the
same pastor in English.
Mrs. Eskel Anderson invites every
one to attend the Swede Park Aid,
which will meet with her Saturday,
Oct. 5.
There will be morning worship in
the Swede Park church next Sunday,
Oct. at 1920, in the English Ian
guage. The Rev. Ternberg will
preach.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold a coffee social at the Brandt
home, Saturday evening, Oct. IL. Wei
come.