davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Lions Hear Talks
On Local Schools
And Pioneer Days

That with the exception of one
school, the city elementary schools
re above thr average, was the state
mant made by Prof NJ. T.. Broom Of
the san Diego State Teacher : col
legc ~ the Lions club meeting yes
terday in the Bgr5ara Worth hotel,
Prof Broom recently mace a sur
ycy Of the local elementary schools,
and in his talk yesterday pointed out
some Of the results eff that survey.
.ompliment.n. his audience on the
excellent school system and upon the
work Of the Superintendent, +. VI.
GruweN.
Among tie benefits TO De obtair/
from such 81 survey is the tact THAT
4 shows tie weaknesses and the
strength Of the teaching and enables
lie teaching force l. make the ueccs
sarv Improvements.
NJ. NJ. Sweeney, pioneer of the
valley, vas also speaker at YES
lcrday : meeting and case fascI-
mating account of the early days OF
hc valley, describing how, 81 years
20, mail between Sau Diego and
Yuma was carried hy horseback. Tie
stated that one Of the carly mail
carriers IS now living at Boulevard
and plans 10 "tteud tn. lmp"rIM
Valley pageaH, ueNt n. Mn, tn"
production depicting incidents ln
the carly history II ,he valley.
Sweeney also spoke NJ til" Ola
ButttrficId stage line. one OF tine
stations stiIl being iu existence ON
IA, present highway between ~
Centre and Yuma OtAyr interesting
hits OF pioneer l.te were discussed
including the fact tlat tire cattle.
men were the fig, - Introduce lrrI
CATION in the valley iu attempting
to water pasture t4r their cattle.
Il. VI. GruWeil, city superintendent
IF schools, announced tMt through
the efforts of the local Lions club,
I2s children vino would otherwise
have been unable 20 hear the United
states Marina E9ud, were given
tickets t. the afternoon concert.
G.. II. II. Small was chairman 10.
the day and guests of the club were
Z. =. Ncghtc, N. NJ. Sweeney, PROT.
NJ. l.. Broom, ana Herbert f. Paul.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Disabled Vets
Ready For More

Injured combatants Of tho Amer.
Jean Legion today were back on
their various jobs, in sundry stages
Of recovering from injuries received
at the hands Of burros imported
for the Armisticc day polo game
sponsored by the legion.
Pat Thaanum was using a pair
Of crutches to keep his weight off
a badly sprained right ankle suf-
fcrcd when the unbrokcn burro he
was riding got thc idea She did not
want TO be ridden.
Chan Livingston, with n sore
hrm, and Jack Farmer, with minor
bruises, were also recovering.
The polo game viii come OFF as
scheduled, said Thaanum as he
limpcd about hi soffice in the court
house.
Bralwcy LeGionnaircs, with theif
own burros to train, may expect a
tough fight, but whether with the
stccds or with the FL Centre team
it cannot be said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
DIR. A. p. NcKiNLEY
VIII BE A SSE5fBLY
SPEAKER TOMORROW

In connection with the competition
being sponsored by p. +. O. among
the students of the Latin. English
and Art departments Of the local
high school in celebration of the two
thouSaudth anniversary Of the birth
of the poet, Ncrgil, the local chap
fer rs bringing DR.. \. 7. Mckinley
of Los Angeles to address the as
s,mhlv tomorrow
nr. Mckinley is a member of the
classical department of the Cniver-
>,tv cf California nj Los Angeles and
is enc of selected group of speak
crs to give lectures ON this theme.
Wen known as an entertaining and
ahlc speaker, Dir. Mckinley will
weak on "'Nergil'S 5 Place in the
World of Literature and Culturc' at
the assembly tomorrow morning at
>:35 O'Clock He win also address
the Rotary club at noon on the topic
If "Thc Modcrnity Of the An.
GENTS"
Through the courtesy of Prof. j..
l.. House, principal of the high
school. 2. +. 0. members have been
extended an invitation to attend the
assembly, where seats will ne re
served for them. In view of the
taet that the hall is somewhat
crowded. all those planning to at
tend are asked to call Mrs Howard
L. Never Immediately So that she
may notify the high school as to
how many to expect.
Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. J. d. Huston
are ths committee iii charge of both
the competition arrangements and
those for the assembly and through
their efforts, Dr, McKinley's visit
was made possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
HOTEL SUPPER
DANCE TONIGHT

Taking into consideration the
fact that number of FL Centrans
are unable 10 attend the Saturday
night supper dances because Of bus
mess or other reasons, the Barbara
Worth hotel viii also hold these
dances on Wednesday evenings in
thc silver Gardens
Those wishing to do so may dine
1T the hotel and during the dinner
hour Don Igoe and his Barbara
Worth hotel orchestra viii play in
tle main dining room.
At SO =. m. dancing viii begin
In the silver Gardens and an a IA
carte supper menu will be served
until midnight. 10 cover charge
will be made
Judging by Saturday : successful
dance which received enthusiastic
praise from those attending, To-
might 5 viii prove highly popular.
Those planning TO attend are asked
T. make their reservations in ad.
vance if possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
BRIDGE DINNER rs
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lombard
entertained last night with a charm
inc bridge dinner. the affair taking
place At their home. Gl5 Olive ave
rue.
Dinner was served II bridge
tables. each table having as . cen
tcrpiece a tiny orange pumpkin
decorated with a bow Of yellow
tulle. these same Halloween colors
cling used in all the decorations.
High score prizes at bridge We're
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Courtesy Shown
By Road Agents

Courtesy in highway robbery was
shown last night on the Yuma road
when three young men forced car
driven by a Young couple from the
road, helped the coupe back onto
the highway, ana then took several
suitcases from the car, according to
q report in the sheriff ) office to-
day.
J. W. Wallace o. the quarantine
station at Yuma made the report.
\ youne couple, whose names he
could not find out, drove into the
station, he said, and reported the
Loldup.
No description of three youths
was available, since it was dark
when the affair took place. The
Youths were driving an old car.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
ARE YOU
A
MILLIONAIRE?

If YOU ARE, perhaps you can
afford TO be reckless with silk
lingerie and stockings, even
though il may not be very sensi-
Bile. But most of US have 10 be
careful.
When you wash fine things,
only pure soap should be used.
That's just what White King
Granulated Soap is. It's made
only from vegetable and nut oils
good enough 10 eat. It's as pure
as soap can be-safe for the most
delicate ginghams and prints,
effective for the heaviest woolens,
kind 70 the most tender hands.
Even in hard or lukewarm water
il is effective and thorough.
Try White King today. IT
solves every household washing
problem. And its economical
teaspoonful for the wash basin,
a cupful for the washing machine.
You won't need more. It's con-
oenSeG. Sold by your grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
BRIDGE LGNCHEONS
BEGIN NElT WEEK

Fi-st in the series Of bridge imch.
cons sponsored bv the Woman 5
Ten Thousand club win be that to
he held on Thursday. November 6
at 1880 in the tea room.
These affairs have proven highly
popular in the past and are open to
all those who enjoy PLAYING bridge,
whether club members or not.
Next week 5 luncheon is sponsor
cd entirely hy the Inland Empire
Gas Co., the local office furnishing
The luncheon and prizes as we'll.
Miss Victoria Warner. who will
conduct series of cooking classes
throughout the valley, win lie in
charge of the menu.
Wonderful prizes have been furn-
ished by the company and in add
tion to the regular prizes for the
game, door prize VIII be present,
rd rs we'll The bridge game viii
follow the rules Of last year :
series.
Those planning to attend are
asked to make reservations with
Mrs. Fred Cross. telephone g..
or with Mrs y. Z. Creighton,
telephone GAR. Tie committee in
charge wishes ii particularly en-
rhasized that the luncheon VIII be
served promptly At 1880 instead of
the usual hour Of % clock II orde-
to accommodate Miss Warner who
las to be in CaleXico that after
noon.
Mrs J. c. Nea1e is general chair.
man Of the card committee and
those in charge Of the November
bridge luncheon are MesdamoS Har-
~ Horton. n. F. Creighton. Fred
Cross, Norman Dupont, Fred ?.
Nuttal, Dan Scott and J. l. TRAY
crs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
LOCAL RESIDENTS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Mrs. Edith Cameron, Mrs. Marcia
Farrell and Mr.. aud Mrs. p. 4.
Tbaauum Of this city attended the
installation Of officers for the Cali
patria American Legion post and
Auxiliary unit held last night.
The installation was preceded by
dinner, after which Mrs. Cameron
acted as installing officer for the
women. and Thaanum, for the men.
Nrs. Marcia Farrell. twcnty-second
district vicc-prrsident. gave talk
On junior membership, and Mrs.
fhaanum reported the recent state
convention,
Mrs. Cameron IS district chairman
of child welfare and last year 5
district president, Thaanum being
listric. president Of the Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Informal Catherine Is
Recent Social Aff0I

Mona Kupelian was hostess re.
comfy at an informal gathering for
the younger set At hcr home, Cos
Olive avenue.
Those present at III. enjoyable
affair were the Misses Marjorie
Meyer, Betty DuSold, Betty South.
worth, Thclma jenkins Virginia
Finncy, Elizabeth Bromley and
Messrs Jack Rcry Bob Berry, Fred
IIcald Leonard Cary and Frank
Willy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Eiks Presented
With Fine Trophy

As a gift from Sid A. Martin
former member, the local Elks lodge
this morning received an EIks head
for the club rooms here. The head
has a beautiful spread of antlers and
weighs l53 pounds.
II was shipped from Kenmore,
Wyo., where Martin now is in busi-
ness. He shot the elk in the Jack
son Hole country two wears ago.
Ten years ago Martin was active
n lodge affairs here He shipped
;hc head 10 Don Ritlcr, Elks sccrc-
tary, who has been ia correspondence
with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

son ~ Mrs. Rodney Jenkins and
Elmer Todd. md the low, BY Mrs.
". W. Apple and Ralph Engebrct-
sen.
~ the conclusion Of the bridge
game. Dr.. Apple was called upon 70
talk on his recent trip to Europe
and gave q very interesting account
of some of his experiences this sum
ner.
Guests Of the hosts included Dr.
and Mrs. w. W. Apple. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Todd. Mr. and Mrs.
Rodnev Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn HiPcS, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Scott Of Meloland and Mr and
MIS- Z. L. Engehretscn, also Of
Neloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
w Wonm@m,s 9297n4a:17!ss Irt@rests INTEREST,"
". c. r. L. Meetings Are
Planned For This " Ueek

Comfy executives Of the W. c. T..
L. will meet Thursday. October 80.
1880, at n O clock on the mclzaninc
floor Of the Barbara Worth hotel
An officers Of the different local
unions are urged To he present.
Luncheon viii be served in the main
dining room.
The Fl Ccntro W. c. T. [. will
meet Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Alice Pyle, GA Brighton avenue, tor
q pot luck dinner Mrs. Emma vii
Eins, president of the FL Centre lo-
cal, urges every woman to be pres
cnt SO that business may hc begun
promptly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

scheduled arrival of between and
5000 sheep for the Colorado River
Land company to winter below the
line.
\ steady movement of inbound
feeder cattle also was initiated this
week aud continues daily. The cat
tie are coming from drouth strick-
en- areas and will be winter fed on
the abundance Of hay available
here
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

Yes, this is one of the greatest
values We have ever offered.
For here are all the advan-
tages of porcelain all the
advantages OF steel-all the
proved dcpcnda bility i'm
piled by the name 'Frigid-
airc"-aEd The price is only
$3.50 !. 0. b. Dayton, Obio!
Never before have you had
an anopPortunity Ike this. Now
is the time to buy.
Come in and see this new
G-3 Frigidaire. See how il is
built and what it does. See
how the extra a-powerful
mechanical unit is COM
pletely enclosed in the bot
tom of the cabinet. See how
the shelves are elevated
how their convenient ar
rangement provides Az
square feet of food storage
space. See how the accessible,
exterior Cold Control" cuts
down freezing time-how it
enables you to make scores
of unusual salads and des-
serts. Stop in at your first
opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: How should note "f
lottcr be signed
Answer: The signature used de-
ponds upon the degree of intimacy
involved
4 married woman always signs a
letter ~ 4 stranger, TO bank, bust
l.oss firm. by her own name, adding
in parcnthc.is her married name, as
Jane Brown Jones (Mrs. David
Z. JDnos}.
If AIN unmarried CONAN writes a
similar tyne of letter She uses her
own name, putting Miss in parenthe'
sis as tMs,) Jane Brown Jones.
The only occasion when 2 letter
signed. - Mr.. F." Mrs." or " Miss,
IS "A note written in the third person
rs the formal invitation and its ac'
c,ptauee or regret.
A close relative or an Intimate
friend win sign the letter by his or
her giycn name, but if the cores
pondence is infrequcnt and the re-
lationship not so close, it is wise 10
.gn the full signature
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

Three Other Ne,U Models
Examine the three larger models
that have been added TO the frigid.
sirclinc. Allthreeareglacier
Porcelain.on-stecl. and all are
priced surprisingly low. Model Ga
with square fee; of food storage
space. Si67.50. Model G.j with 3
square feet OF food storage space.
slS5.0O. Model Go with 9 square
feet Of food storage space. $4,000.
(All prices {. o. b. Dayton, Ohio
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
Fiction

"An Army Without Banners
by John BeamcS.
Tiger Eye, by b. NJ. Bower.
Tatter'd Loving y, by Phyllis
Bottome
Twenty Four Hours by Louis
Bromfield.
Zone Lovely Moron by Lucian
Cary
The Body III the Road, by
Moray Dalton.
"Woodcn Swords, by Jacques
Deval.
The Trail to Paradise by
Jackson Gregory.
Three Against Fate =, by Mary
Agnes Hamilton.
d" Emily, by MacGregor Jenkins.
"Death by My Aunt, by 9. IL.
B. Kitchin.
"There Was 4 ship, by Richard
LcGallienne
The French Powder Mystery
5y Ellery Queen.
"The Toasted Blonde, by Chris
tcpher Reeve.
The Thirty First Bullfinch -, BY
Helen Reilly.
Tho Kings Minion'', by Ra
faol Sabatini
Mountain City 80, by Upton Sin
clair
''Dcath Trap by Kay Cleayet
ctrahan.
Prosperity Street by Barnaby
Brook.
"Shepherds in Sackcloth 80 by
Sheila Kaye-Smith.
Blowing Clear by Joseph c.
Lincoln.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Feeder Cattle
Reaching Valley

Anticipated influx of live stock
for winter fattcning in Imperial
Valley, began this week with the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Don't Add Water
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST -- Orang
juice, cereal, cream, baked
French toast, honey, milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Turnip and
potato puff. spinach and egg
salad. baked ounces, milk,
tea.
DINNER -- Standing rib
roast of beef, Drowned pota-
toes. brown gravy, hcrserad-
iSh sauce, green beans in
cream, erdiye salad, peach
sherbet, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY
liavoriug matter.

navoriug matter.
Before putting a roast in tht
oven wipe it well with damY
cloth, but do not put it in water
Cold water has a tendency to draw
out the juices and also toughens
the tibers of the meat,
Don't Add Water
4 self-basting or open roaste,
can be used. No water should
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Non.Fiction

Investment Fundamentals by
Robert Babson; "Gocthals. Genius
Of the Panama Canal, by Joseph
Bucklin Bishop; "Parliamentary
Law. by Edith Chafee; "Thc
Print Collector -, by Muricl Clay
ton: a Book Of Dramatic Cos
tune by Edith Dabney; Covered
Wagon Days, by Arthur Dickson;
William Howard Taft, by Her
bert Duffy: "Points East =, by
Rachel Field; "Medical Research
and Human Welfare, by w. W.
Keen; "Street Scene, by Elmcr
Rice; Black Genesis by Samuel
stoney; "Bv Way Of Cape Horn >,
bv \. !. Villiers; Cultivating Per
sonality". by william Walsh.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

Franklyn Loennig, Baker, Oregon.
has an ll-acre field that produced
81 bushels Of wheat 10 the acre.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
LACK OF TAIL LIGHTS
ON HORSE DRAWN RIGS
LEADS TO ACCIDENTS

Although the last legislature made
it compulsory to have a light or re-
Hector ON all horse drawn vehicles,
there are still many wagons and bug
gies without this protection, says a
recent highway bulletin Every few
days the report comes that some one
is killed or seriously injured through
the failure to observe this sensible
safety regulation. Two were killed
recently, and one seriously injured
near Winona when in one case youth
on motorcycle crashed into an un-
lighted hay rack, and in the other
when car ran into an unlighted bug
gy. The highway bulletin points out
that small red reflectors suitable to
attach to the rear end of wagons and
buggies at a small outlay of cash
may be procured and used as an eff
cient protection. Attention is called
to the fact that the law requires a
reflector which will show a red or
yellow light visible 200 feet to the
rear under normal atmospheric con-
ditions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
EAST OF KINGSDALE

A group Of young folks from here
liked to Kingsdale last Thursday eve
ming and visited at the Oman home.
Mr.. Stafford and John Nelson, who
have bought the Ole Eyenson place
are now living there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cummings. who
have been living in their camp for
a few days, returned to their home
ar Siren, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sandahl and
daughter, and Mrs. Simon Hedin mo-
tored to Superior Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Helmer Anderson called On
Mrs. Chas. Sandahl Friday afternoon.
Miss Bernice Nelson has returned
home from her work at Percy Will
sons, to stay few days.
Mrs. Anton Brogren and son, Charles
of Pine City, are spending the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Sandahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sandahl and
daughter spent Saturday evening at
the Harold Smythe home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PEY.
T1ON FOR PROBATE OF WILL

ESTATE OF AXEL F. OLSON
State Of Minnesota County of Pine,
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter Of the estate OF Axel F.
Olson, decedent.
The State OF Minnesota TO all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
OF the viii of said decedent: The petit
tion of Lillian Ryden being duly filed
in this court. representing that Axel r.
Olson. then a resident OF the County of
Pine. state OF Minnesota. died on the
end day OF August. 1890. leaving q last
will and testament which is presented
TO this court with said Petition and
praying that said instrument be allowed
as the last viii and testament OF said
decedent. and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to Lillian Ryden.
NOW THEREFORE. you. and each OF
you. are hereby cited and required TO
show cause. II any you have. before this
court. at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. in the Village Of Pine
City County OF Pine. State Of Mime
sofa. on the 3rd day OF November. 1880.
AZ one O'Clock p m. why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted
WITNESS the judge of said court.
and the seal Of said court this Bird day
OF October. 1880.
Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX.
Judge
(Oct- $50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Pine City-Frank Vondrosek was
painfully injured in an accident Mon
day evening of last week when the
wagon in which he was returning
home was struck by an automobile
He suffered broken right ankle and
other bruises.
Pine Cfty-George Roberts, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. L. Roberts of this
village, has purchased together with
two other men the controlling interest
in the TraverS Ink Co. of ST. Paul.
The new owners will operate the COM
pany as corporation with Mr.. Rob-
erts as secretary and treasurer The
firm has national distribution of
products and is one Of the standard
ink companies of the United States.
SandstOne-Ed ScCmp who was care
taker at the Robey farm near here
this summer, was accidentally killed
by duck hunter at Alexandria, Sat
urday, September 81 Through his
experience as an all around sports
man he was recently employed as
caretaker of place near Alexandria
and it was on this place he lost
his life.
Markville- Student pastor, A. A.
FAINT, formerly of Moline, ILL.,, has
been placed in charge of the Lutheran
parishes for eastern Pine county to
succeed Elmer Erickson. Mr.. Fant's
first services in this new field were
conducted last Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordan and
family called at the T. ]. Ryan home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Schaefer and
sons from Hinckley, and Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Simmerman and two daughters
from Beroun, visited at the T. ]. Ryan
home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmer
man just moved to Beroun a week
ago.
Tony Benson and Carl Fran of Red
Wing, spent Saturday at the George
Benson home
Our teacher, Miss Glazier, went tc
Pine City Friday to attend the teach
ers institute, as did Roy Workman
the North schoolmaster.
Miss Nellie Benson from Sturgeon
Lake, and the Misses Swans and Ben
son all spent the weekend at their
homes.
Joe Beaufeaux is digging a base
ment for new barn on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thayer were
called to Minneapolis to attend fur
eral Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan and fam
lily visited Mrs. Ryan's father at
Hinckley Sunday afternoon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
PARK TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sway made trir
to Plum City, Wis, also taking in
Lake City and Red Wing. Minnesota
on their return home. They left here
on Wednesday and returned on Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Thomson and
Vera were callers at the Frank Mach
home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs John Sway and Clar-
ence were callers at the w. ]. Clewitf
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Smith of near Askov, has been
doing tractor blowing for Otto Mar
timex. Joe Slater and Chas Kunz
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rudd and family
are spending few days in Mime
polls.
John Sway and Swan Matson made
a trip to Minneapolis, taking down a
truck load of potatoes for Mr.. Matson.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mach were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Charles Kunz home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-10-16
HAY CREEK
Near Markville)

Mrs. Florence Seifkas bought q
goose from Mrs. Otto Carlson this
week.
Little Gene Elliott went to Grandma
Seifkas' to celebrate his fifth birth
day. Grandma made a nice cake for
him with five little candles and Fri
day little Irma celebrated her first
birthday with prettily decorated
cake with one candle on it.
A H. Miller was at Joe Chatelle's
Friday.
The Rev. Father Mccarthy, Miss
McQuinn, Mrs. Henry Brow, and Mr..
Maurice Furman were callers at Joe
Chatelle's, Bert and John Galvin,s
and Mrs. Mary Ludwig's last Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs Ed Cooper, daughter, Irene
and Fred Cooper called on Mrs. Joe
Chatelle last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Chatelle Is slowly improv-
ing but is still weak. She is able to
be up now.
The Rev. Father Mccarthy has been
busy calling on the sick this week.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Elliott and
children called on Mrs. Florence Self
kas Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Seifkas visited with
Mrs Joe Chatelle Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucie Shew is well again, after
her attack of the flu.
The report is that the bear has not
his winter supply and now he has
helped himself to some ready-made
preserves. Can someone suggest a
way to catch that troublesome bear?
Next i suppose it will be our chick
ems. Better lock the coops.
Mrs. Emil Albrecht and daughters
had the stomach flu last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson spent
last week in Duluth, visiting with the
Axel Dalberg family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lund called at
Otto Carlson's Wednesday evening Of
last week
Mrs. Otto Carlson helped Mrs. John
Anderson tack quilt last Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Bjork is about the
same.