davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18


Only freshmen classes started to-
day, the plan being to add courses
gradually until the university is a four
year institution.
Nearly 100000 has been SUBJ
scrtbed to the fundamentalist school,
which has acquired an 81-acre site.
william Jennings Bryan university.
1t Is set forth In its charter Of moor
poration, Is for the purpose Of CON-
Quoting and perpetuating q university
for the higher education Of men and
women under auspices distinctly
christian and spiritual, as a testi-
mony to the supreme glory Of the
Lord Jesus Christ and to the divine
inspiration and infallibility OF the
Bible"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

~ the thyroid gland. The activity Of
the gland. In turn. i controlled BY
the nervous system and the adre-
malls"
Evolution. Dr. Grille said, "has d.
rected IT.. whole stack againat the
brain Of man. H explained that as
the race achieved IT. higher degree
Of civilization. the brain must pay for
It's achievement ct the cost Of the
body.
TT may even Be Z compliment 70
acquire . peptic ulcer" the surgeon
added. THE great genius, the past
and this philosopher ere always the
mast susceptible"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
FORMER Chief OF
POLICE On trial

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. l&-R)
Trial Of Edward, Madison, former
Fargo police chief together with Lee
Dillage and Eddie Norris Of Minot
on liquor law violation charges. start
ed In federal district court herr To-
day.
Dfllage and Norris. charged with
liquor transportation. and Madison,
charged With aiding and abettine
them, waved reading OF the indict-
ments and entered pleas Of nat guilty.
A jury was being selected 70 try the
case and testimony Is expected 10 get
under way today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Bismarck to Play
Home Games Under
Huge Floodlights

Bismafck high schools football
team win play ~ home games 1t
night under ll00dughts this sea-
son. Il was announced toslAy ~
w. y. Payne, principal
Powerful flOodlighta, which Win
BE- installed st Hughes fDeld. were
ordered tits Afternoon. Ihey
viii be here next week ID time for
installation before the H1smsrck-
Glendt1e, 1lont.. contest. FMS
game originally WAS scheduled for
SATURDAY afternoon but probably
VIII b changea 70 Friday night.
A white foetball Win be used for
J the night ganaes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Van Arnam Resigns
State Senate Post

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. 1s.-R-John
Van Arnam, state senator from the
tenth district and nominated for re-
election. resigned today. saying that
m ailment will shortly cause his
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
CUES LOSE


New York, Sept. 10.-LF-With
Fred Fit1simmons pitching steady
ban and OF and Cr1tx hitting
home runs. the New York Giants
defeated the Chicago Cubs. 6 to 2,
In the rubber" Of the three-game
series. Kelly also hit . homer for
the Cubs.
ANNOUNCE HOSPITAL DRIVE
Fargo. N. D., Sept. 18.-<Rt
Decigion to launch q 475 900 cam
paign Tor st. Luke's hospital here
was announced by John Nystul.
president of the board Of direc-
tors.
ANOTHER BANK ROBBED
Hay Springs, Neb., Sept. Ia
R-Tve armed men held up the
First National bank hare during
the noon hour today compelling
Cashier Tom Morrison. alone ct
the tine, ~ surrender all Of the
hanks cns1l and securities
aMcQp6no n shout $4,000.
A P & 1919 ~ MA 81 TA 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
britain DAMAGED
BY Wind AND rain

London, Sept. l&.-Rt-At least one
life has been lost In . heavy over
night wind and rainstorm which has
caused great damage Ia the British
Isles.
When the wall surrounding q school
being erected collapsed ut Glasgow
early today, q night Waterman was
buried In the debris and taken out
dead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
NAN MEMORIAL

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 18.-Re
Movement to organize Q group for
establishment Of . memorial to
the late Mira. II. Z. Bolley. wife Of
Professor Bolley Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college,. who
died In the Argentine a month
ago, u being started here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Mayor Said 1t Was
Knockout Speech

New York. Sept l8.-lRD-A knock
out speech Is what Mayor Jimmy
Walker calls It. He was speaking ct
q BROOKLYN ceremony attending the
breaking Of ground for q school. Two
boys tainted from heat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
Late News
Bulletins


Valley City. N. D.. Sept. 18.-(R
Thomas Boures. s8, Valley City
business man, died here today.
He leaves his widow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18
PARD0NBOARDW Will
HEAR SCHlELE PLEA
En- Route From Minot to Bis
marok e Ask c'smenoy;
Many Petitions Received

Minot, N. D., Sept. l0.-A1-PeteK
Schiele Is to 60 before the state par
don board ct Bismarck late today
with q plea that he be fr6ed nom an
eight-year-old prison sentence which
he avoided by escaping while being
taken to the Bismarck penitentiary.
Petitions and Recommendations Ia
large numbers, favoFine pardon OF
parole for Schiele, who since escap-
ing has married, become father. Of
four children and Is now engaged Ia
business 1t Pontiac. Mich, are 70
be submitted to the board.
Sheriff w. =. Slaybaugh, with
Schiele In his custody, left for Bis
marck shortly after noon today.
5chiele was recently apprehended ct
Towner when he returned to visit his
aged mother.
Chief among the documents TO be
submitted to the pardon board viii be
q telegram from the Pontiac chief Of
police saying that echiele, during the
seven years he has lived there. has
borne . good reputation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-18

More opinions, submitted BY Trfb-
une readers who have followed the
schiele case. are printed below:
Editor. Tribune:
!. As to Mr.. Schiele's imprisonment
Tor stealing IN automobile eight years
ago I think he should make right
what he has taken Of stolen. but q
TO his being put In jail. ! think he
should b pardoned Is It seems he
rs leading "A honorable lie, and II
he continues that way ! think It
would b better to let him out Of jail
and support his family and attend to
his business.
A FARMER,
Underwood. N. q.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Natalie stayed a while, looking at her and. then went out. twisting her handkerchief into a tight ball with her slender, shaking fingers. Flor ence longed to call her back and comfort her, but she dared not risk arousing Natalie's suspicious.
 The next day Alan came home, Driven desperate by a night of anxiety, feeling helpless and alone, in dread of unshared responsibility and because she thoughtsit best to do as the doctor advised and keep the knowledge of Florence's illness from their parents Natalie had turn ed to him.
 Andrew, telephoning that evening, and hearing Alans voice, almost spoiled the plot. Alan told him Flor enCe was no better-and wondered why the young man seemed so jubi- lant.
 But he was too excited to follow up the questioning thought. Ma talie's appeal to him to come home had turned his world upside down.
 All the scenes he had with Phillipa were as nothing compared with the one that ensued when she learned that he was going back. He wonder ed afterward where he got the cour- age to tell her.
 Dire threats she made, and Alan feared she might start in and wreck the office. But with Natalies plead ing oviCe-oh yes she was natural for that moment. utterly oblivious to all but her great need-ringire in his ears, he was deaf to Phllipa' S threats.
 T promise you" she hissed at him at last. That I won't let her keep you"
 Gro Be Continued)
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Florence's forehead.

Florence's forehead.
 Andrew never was so sorry to see anyone as he was that doctor,
 HI .. .. ow do you do, sir?" he greeted him.
 Good evening. Where's my patient? Upstairs?"
 Andrew stopped him. "Ju . '. st moment, he said, fidgeting nerv- ously in the doctors path. T ?. I'm afraid that We may have called you unnecessarily doctor" he blurted out You see l brought Miss Jayhunter home She was a lit tie upset on the train, and I called Mrs. Converse. and she called you. and I really don't think it's anything serious, sir" His voice had mounted eXcitedly.
 The doctor stared at him, consid- erably perplexed. Then. Young man." he said, don't think" and passed on,
 "Oh, Dr, Wagnall. I'm so glad you've come" Natalie exclaimed when ho reached the head of the stairs. She had come ont 10 greet him. My sisters in here" she added. turning hack to Florence's room.
 Down in the hall Andrew stood with month agape thinking Of what Florence was in for Well, he'd done his best. he consoled himself. Flor ence could give it up and say she had q slight pain--a touch of indi- gestion, maybe.
 But Florence was not disposed to give it up. Her plan meant too much 10 Natalie, and she already had sui fered the worst herself, so why quit? Unless .. She eyed the doctor searchingly as he took her pulse and asked her q few questions.
 He had a kindly face. she perceiy- cd, but he looked disconcertingly in telligent. She wondered how he knew Natalie. There was a note Of fami- liaritE between them, she noticed.
 Into his eyes. after a bit. came q auizziCal expression. She had answer cd his questions as best she could. but she worried over how much more truthful had been other an sWers that he might have found tor himself.
 And when he managed to get both Natalie and the maid out of the room and turned hack 10 her with q preliminary Well. young lady?" she knew the fat was in the fire.
 Doctor, wait a minute. please. '' she begged. T thought detected a hint Of real friendliness between yol and my sister, just now. Was I riFht?"
 Dr. WaEnall smiled q had intend cd questioning you," he countered.
 Thank heaven" Florence sighed happily. Now tell me, do you know my hrother-in-law, Mr. Converso?"
 Rather well" Dr. Wagnan an- sWercd, guardedly, remembering what he had learned of Alan from Bernadine Lamont And I've attend ef your sister through some minor illnesses. She was charming pa tiont I knew her before I met Mir. Converse"
 You like him, don't you" Flor ence pressed, But I'm sure you do. Everyone likes Alan, Hes a dear, and hes in serious trouble. They're both in trouble, doctor I'm trying to help them. but I see I'm licked If you tell on me"
 Tell On you?"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
llSba}]d!1ter !::! l: :::![: z !;!5 !!1!! !$;;!:

taxi home. Said I was just calling her up 10 let her know so shed be prepared. That was right, wasn't lt?'
 'Ye ss guess SO" Florence's mind was on something else. T wonder how long it will take this emeuc to work" she added with wry face.
 Say. you know. we overlooked something," Andrew exclaimed. She might call a doctor" "Oh, lordy, l hope not Florence groaned. She felt douhly upset now. Tell him to drive faster" she urged desperately. T don't want Natalie 10 do that"
 They sped along; it was not far. But she was vastly relieved 10 see her brothcr-in-lav' s house come into sight. When they circled into the drive. she leaned weakly against her companion and made a queer little hiccoughing sound. Andrew patted her shoulder.
 Courage. kid" he whispered, Think of the parties.'
 "Oh |. . ugh . the parties be hanged" Florence retorted and squirmed spasmodically,
 Natalie was at the door, 10 help Andrew assist her from the cab. Florence kept her eyes closed, or averted. She didn't want 10 look at Natalie. And she felt peeved with Andrew. Gee, golly, he could have ] been a little more earnest in warning 1 her about how she'd feel not that l she wouldn't have done it, but gosh She stole a glance at him and 1 caught him almost grinning, She stepped hard on his foot,
 "Ouch.' he cried.
 70 900 . ooo.' Florence accompanied him.
 "Oh. do you feel so terrible, dear ?" Natalie appealed 10 her. Flor ence moaned.
 Please try to endure it just lit- tie longer" Natalie entreated. Tt won't be long. I've called a doctor. ! Florence EToancd in earnest now . oh, no. no, no" she cried. I'll be all right I don't want doctor Honestly l don't, Nat"
 They had entered the house, Flor ! ence Jagged as they approached the stairs. She was tempted 10 get sud denly better. but her condition wa: now almost beyond her control, and one glimpse Of Natale's white face . served 10 remind her that she was not the sole cause or her sisters un- happy state.
 O oooh JCh." She was ir real distress
 Andrew lct go of her Ethel had come forward 10 help Natalie sei her upstairs and put her 10 bed.
 The young man remained below and worried No one came down tc tell him anything before the doctor arrived, not even Ethel to answer the hell She had started, but Natalie told her there was someone down. stairs 70 open the door T need you here she added. her hands cupping
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

"Yes. Oh, I know there's no use trying to fool you. You know how sick I am. You see, I'd thought l could talk Natalie out of calling a physician, but the da . excuse me .. that awful stuff worked too fast for me"
 The doctor laughed. Tt must be something pretty serious to cause you to resort to such drastic treat ment as that" he commented. Per haps you'd better tell me all about it."
 Florence told him, while he pat ted her hand and listened with knitted brows. He recalled what Bernadine had said of Natale's visit to her family-he remembered that she wondered about it, said she was afraid it meant there might be a separation between Alan and his wife. And she was worried. natural 1 ly. because shed picked him to be ] BObhy's guardian-should he need one
 Florence had not reached the end of her recital before he'd decide to help her play her little game that was designed to bring Alan back to his home.
 You're a very sick girl" he pro- nounced solemnly, when she showed 1 she was waiting for his decision. T shall have 10 keep you confined to your bed for .. '.
 "Oh, not too long" Florence inter- rupted. Remember, there's Andy. Think Of him running round loose in New York"
 Think of him waiting down there 10 find out if you've got emetitis- 10 coin a word-or been put 10 bed on bread and milk for having too many ideas"
 DO go and relieve him" Florence urged. Tell him I'm terribly sick and he can send me flowers, and a bon voyage basket of fruit-no, on 1 second thought, you'd better leave ] the bon voyage off-and a stack s magazines and the latest best seller and a box of French chocolates and 1 two pairs of morning dew silk stock ings. number nine, and
 You're delirious, my dear. must inform your sister,"
 "Yes, but doctor, tell her it isn't necessary to disturb Mother and Dad Mother can't leave him, and it would be fatal for me to be sent home-you know. Then she'll be positively certain to feel she can't see it through without Alan. Gee. it's a slick scheme, isn't it?"
 "Yes. but not SO novel, my dear not so novel,"
 T don't care. f it works Perhaps you'd better advise her to have Alan herein case of emergency"
 Yes, I think l had. We'll. good night, my dear. Delighted to have met you His eyes twinkled.
 No nasty medicine" Florence ap- pealed. He laughed and went out.
 Presently she heard the front door close. He must have gone. She won dered what Andrew was doing. Then the front door closed again. She SUD- posed he'd gone too Shortly after that Natalie came up to her room 1 But Florence pretended to be asleep. She didn't want to see Natalie vor- ried. though she felt she had. for the success Of her plot. to affect a labored breathing and let her breast heave up and down bit.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
CHAPTER XXXTI

Was she scared ?" Andrew re- peated. Honey. I felt like q crimi- nal She was frantic Wanted to come right over"
 Florence put hand on her rtom- 2c1 and sighed. The sign was not altogether for her sister. Poor Nata- ha'' sae said. "I hope you didn't lay ii on too thick"
 Nope. I said I d get you home ali right Told her you were pretty sic.. on the train. but we got you fixed up here in the drug store, so we could
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
FRIESLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jaarsma, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Lamb and son, Manford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. McDermiet and
family were dinner guests at the Guy
McDermeit home Sunday.
Miss Mildred Johnson of Chicago.
ILL.,, is now visiting with Violet Lind
gren.
Ralph Anderson is the owner of a
new car. He traded his Ford coupe
for Chevrolet coach at the Dempsey
Motor Co. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Holmstedt and son,
Russell, of Chicago, ILL.,, visited at
the Arvid Johnson and Sam Sanburg
homes Tuesday of last week while en-
route to Duluth, and the northern part
of the state.
Miss Elda Golf visited with Carol
Hartland Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. O. Malley mOtored to the
Twin Cities last Thursday.
Arthur Berg returned Wednesday of
last week from International Falls,
after visit with his parents. Eugene
and Wilbur stayed there for an ex-
tended visit.
The annual school election was held
Tuesday evening. ]. M. Lundblade
was reelected and j. C. Hansen was
elected as the new member.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

and Mrs. Frederic Brandes and Miss
Helen Nelson of st. Paul, sister OF
Mrs. Shafer, leave for Winnipeg, Can
ada Friday morning, to be gone a
week.
Leonard Faudskar writes home the
good news from Minneapolis, that he
has a good job now. He is fortunate
to get work in this time of unemplOy-
ment.
AS a result of the school election
at the local high school Tuesday eve
ming, Oscar Bergseth and ]. R. Hannu
were reelected directors to succeed
themselves. The new sidewalk at the
school house is completed, the grounds
leveled, and presents fine appear
ance. The village put in cement
crossing from the school square to
DR.. Parsons corner, which is a fur
Their improvement.
| Miss Anna Olean came here from
Minneapolis, to spend the weekend
with her parents.
Miss Lillian Dahlgren, who is en-
ployed in Duluth, is spending two
weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Dahlgren.
Mrs. Leon Macarthur, who had a
serious attack of appendicitis Friday
night, was able to sit up Tuesday and
in the afternoon, Mr.. Macarthur took
her to the University hospital for an
examination and possible operation.
Miss Lucille Peitso, who has spent
her vacation at her parents home,
returned to Duluth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lahti and children
of Chisholm, are visiting at the M.
X. Mattson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sulo left Mon
day for their new home at Menahga.
Mrs. Sever Matson and two chill
dren of Waukegan, ILL.,, are visiting
among relatives and friends.
Miss Elizabeth Kangas of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting relatives here
during her vacation.
Miss Mary Takala came here from
Chicago, Monday to spend several
weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs
Mary Takala.
MI .. ~. Ddl SoW anu ooii, iAoiiS, Va
Chaska, were visiting at the Henry
Darsow home as was also Mrs. l. j.
Klein of Plummer. Mrs. Darsow and
son returned home Sunday evening
while Mrs. Klein stayed for an ex-
tended visit.
Word has been received from Chi
cago, ILL.,, that a baby girl, Dolores
Arleen, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Seeger on June IS. The mother
was formerly Miss Edith Hellman.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
CLOVERDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson and
daughters, Arlene and Dolores, OF
Minneapolis, were weekend visitors
at Olaf Hemming's. They were ac-
companied by his father, Andrew
Johnson, who will stay for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Steinborn had
as guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
more and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam May.
Olaf Hemming and family visited
at the Petsko home last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Olaf Pearson visited with Mrs.
Christina Rockwell at Hinckley Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Selma Miller of Ogema, was
a weekend visitor at the home of
Miss Lorna Wolter.
Leslie Cofoid of Hinckley, was a
pleasant visitor at the Paul Wolter
home Sunday evening.
Miss Virginia Pearson spent the
week at the Carl Swanson home in
Hinckley.
A. Johnson and Alva and Ivan
Hemming visited at the Redeem home
Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. John Schumacher and Walter,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
(From Another Correspondent

Mr.. DeThayer and daughter, Gene
We've of Belfast New York, are visit
ing relatives in Ogema this week.
Elmer Utley and family of Minnea-
polls, visited at his fathers home and
with other relatives here this week
The Garden club met at Mrs
Bostrom's Wednesday, the 9th. There
was a large crowd and some interest
ing garden problems were discussed
The next meeting of the club will
be held on August 9th at the home OF
Mrs. Linehan and the members will
be expected to answer roll call with
their favorite recipe.
Leo Nolan and family from Green
Bay, Wis, visited with the Fred
Thayer and Beaufeaux families re-
Gently.
Ed Nolan from st. Paul, visited
Monday and Tuesday at the Joe
BeaufeauX home.
Mr.. and Mrs Covington called al
the ID. Mackenzie home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. Lyons of Hinckley, who has
been spending his vacation at the
Curtis Lyons and Ed Soens homes hat
the misfortune to fall off a load OF
hay Saturday. He suffered an injured
wrist and other bruises.
Doc. Hilliard of Minong, Wis.
visited with Mr.. Stulen Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Mrs. Emma Roland and brother
Arne, who have been visiting in Mill.
town, Wis, the past few weeks, re.
turned home last week and were &C.
companied by their cousin, who is
visiting at the Ole Roland home.
The Schwartz family from Grind.
stone lake, were dinner guests Sunday
at the Ray Thomson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanson and
children visited Sunday afternoon al
the Gust Hegberg home.
Rudolf Rydberg of Minneapolis, was
caller Sunday at E. Swanson's.
Mrs. Boreen, who has spent some
time visiting at the Oscar Swanson
home, returned to her home near St
Paul last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bissel and Miss
Sherry Jean Junkin of Earlham, Iowa.
have been visiting the past week at
the Ray S. Thomson home.
Mrs. Carl Paulson and two children
returned to their home at Emery
Wis, Sunday, after spending a week
at the John A Larson home.
Chas. Rasmussen, who had spent the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

past week at the Chas. Oberg home,
left Saturday morning for his home in
Chicago. Mrs. Rasmussen and son re-
manned for longer visit.
Mr.. Olsen, from the Gateway Cos
pei Mission at Minneapolis, and sew
eral of the other helpers there, held
services at the school house Sunday
morning. In all it was a splendid
service, the singing by Miss Larson
being greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson and daugh-
ter and their guests made a pleasure
trip to Duluth Saturday, returning
again in the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-07-17

line, both of Grand Forks, Neb., who
had been visiting at Cannon Falls and
will now visit in Bruno and later will
be guests at the Faudskar home Mrs.
Emma Englund is Marion's grand
mother.
Frank Johnson and his mother OF
Pine City, were callers at the Ed Bug
gle home last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Foley and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Carman.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nyberg attended
the golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. A B. Chesbrough near Pine
City Friday evening. They also called
on friends in Brook Park.
M. P. Ward of Duluth, spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nyberg spent the
weekend in Minneapolis. Their neph-
ew, Orrin Nystrom returned with them
to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kunze and
family of Sleepy Eye, visited the past
week at the Hollis Laid home.
Laurence Thrun, road patrolman on
No. /, made business trip to Mime
apolis last week
Mrs. E. Mikkila and children from
Waukegan, Ill, are visiting at the
Gust Haapenen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Granlund of
Cromwell, called at the Charles Hen
erickson home Sunday.
Mrs. johnson and Mr.. Lind of
Meadowlands, spent the weekend at
the George Faudskar home.
Mrs. Lynn Smith is expecting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Mills of
Waterloo, Iowa, to come Sunday for
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Shafer and Mr..