davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
MILFORD DEFEATED
FELTON, SATURDAY
Two Big Innings Account For All
Runs Made BY Local Boys

Milford won it's fifth straight home
victory Saturday, defeating FELTON,,
8 to 5. This broke Felton's streak OF
six straight wins.
The temperature was 101" f., and
both teams showed effects of the
terrific heat. 1t was the first game
that has lasted two hours.
Milford scored five runs in the
first inning. E. Killen caught Vine
yards bid for triple, to leave three
men stranded on the bases. FELTON,
scored two in the second and two in
the third to get back into the ball
game. Ryan then tightened up and
allowed but three hits in the last
six innings.
Milford made the game sure in the
seventh when Legar's long triple
scored Draper and Lynch. Legar led
the hitting with a triple, double and
single.
Hoyt was spiked in the fourth in
ming and had to leave the game.
Milford plays at Milton next Sat
urday and Milton plays here the fol-
lowing Saturday. Milton has not lost
a game this season.
Turn 10 Page 3, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15

A forest fire which early in the
week caused a loss of 100000 to
Sussex woodlands crossed the Mary
land line into that state on Tues
day. The fire ragged near GumborO
and Frankford. According to State
Forester w. S. Taber it was impos-
sible to check the fire because there
is no water supply. A fire just out
side of Delmar was eXtinguished af-
ter firemen from Delmar and Par
sonsburg had fought it for several
hours while another near Delmar
was brought under control after a
hard fight.
The fire which has caused the
heavy loss, covered a space about
five miles in width and fifteen miles
long in Sussex county. 1t started
near Gumboro in what is known as
Cedar Swamp and extended a dis
tance of Is miles to the Maryland
line and extends in the other direc-
ton from the du POnt Boulevard to
the Pocomoke road "a distance OF
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
U. s. Experts VIII Try To
Develop Superior HoneybeeS

characteristics of all of them into
one or two new races.
The bee breeders hope their work
will go even farther than this by
producing new types with the desir-
able traits developed to a greater
degree than in auy races now
known.
First, beekeepers would like bees
with considerably larger honey sto--
machs so they can carry more nee
tar on each trip. They hope for a
bee with a larger thoraX and a
greater wing expanse so it can fly
Turn TO Page 7, PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
PIERRE S. DU POINT
BACKS BAYARD
Sends Letter To Men, Women Who
Voted In Klair Law Poll

P. S. du Pont on Monday mailed
form letter to every man and wom-
an in the State, who several months
ago replied to the Klair Law ques-
tionnaire he mailed to about 125,000
residents of the State.
Mondays letter follows in full:
Dear Friend:
"The Every Evening has just an
nounced its intention to mail to
every voter in the State a referen-
dunn card giving each person an op-
portunity to name his or her favor
ite candidate for United States Sena-
tor of those who have announced
their candidates..
"The principal question involved
Turn to Page 6, PieaSe
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Official notification of the
appointment of the members
of the platform committee to
submit tentative platform to
the Democratic State Commit
tee which converts at Dover
on September Is, was made
last Friday when members of
the committees as authorized
by the State committee at its
meeting at Dover last week
were notified of their appoint
ment. They include the follow
ing: James NJ. Tunnel, chair
man of the State Committee;
James NJ. Duffy, chairman of
Wilmington city committee;
John Biggs, Jr., chairman OF
New Castle county committee;
Herman c. Taylor, chairman
of Kent county committee, and
E. Frank Locates, chairman of
Sussex county committee.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15
HEAT WAVE BREAKS
ALMOST FROST HERE
From A Maximum Temperature OF
1O1 On Saturday 10 A Low OF 4S

After scorching the people of Del
ware for weeks the weather took a
delightful change this week, with a
big drop in the readings of the
thermometers in Milford. Last Sat
urday Charles ]. Holzmueller, Off
cial government weather recorder
in Milford reported that the temper
ature showed a reading of only 46
on Wednesday of this week. Frost
forms at AZ degrees in Delaware.
Mr.. Holzmueller says that it is pos
sible that in some of the low LANDS
a slight frost did form on Wednes-
day morning. At the bayshore re-
sorts many cottagers ran fireplace
fires on Tuesday ana Wednesday.
The strong wind off the water made
it feel much like autumn. The otti-
Turn 10 Page 3, PieaSe]
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-15

It's about time for England
to demand that we scrap
our best golfers.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. cOmdr. Paul s Goen to U. s.
g. Chicago.
Lieut.. Henri II. Smith Hutton to con-
tlnue duty u, s. s. Houston.
Lieut.. $50 orlin L, Livdahl to
u. 8. s. Schenck
Lleut. UfEl Gelser L. Sims to Q. s.
s. Hopkins.
Medical Corps
Lieut. William H. o'connor (M. c.
Lieut.. g. 81 Robert p. Irons ID. CO.
to Asiatic Station.
supply Corps
Ensign James H. Payne IS CO. to
duty Navy Yard, Botsou.
Despatch Orders from Aslatic Fleet
Lieut. Comdr John ID. Price from
Air. Sqds.. Asiatic Fit. to U. $. s.
Jason. Lieut.. ,oIndr. Waiter W Webb
TO U. ). $. Black Hawk; Lieut.. Comdr.
Martin Griffin. from U. s. S. Black
Hawk to treatment Naval Hospital.
Canacao. P. l.: Lieut. Comdr. Lee C.
Carey from Dest sqds. to command
Y. 8: S, Pillsbury: Lieut.. Comdr. Albert
NJ, Bledsoe from Dest sqds. to u. S. s.
Bulmer: Lieut.. Joseph H. Gowan from
Air. Sqds., Asiatic, to VT SOD. ga :
Lieut.. Jesse O.. Coward from U. $. S.
Canopus TO u. S. s Oahu; Lieut.. John
L. Reynolds from q. s. s. Oahu to
U S, s. Canopus: Lieut. Mark H.
Crouter. orders modelled to Naval Sta
ton, Hampton Roads. Va; Lieut.. Harold
g. Ebernart from best. sqds. to y. s.
s. Black Hawk Lieut.. q. g.) william
B, Krieg from u. s. s. Peary to U. s.
s Black Hawk: Lieut.. q. 81 John K.
Ginder. orders modified. to Nav.
Trng. sta. Hampton Roads, Va: En-
sign Mic Nash jr. from Dest. sqds to
u. s. S. Peary: Ensign Elmer c. POwerI
orders July 2 modified. to u. s.; Ch.
Bosn, Robin Southern. from u. S. 8
Reaver to treatment. Naval Hospital in
U s.: Ch Gun, Leroy Rodd orders
modified, to Nav. Ammun. Depot, Mare
Island, Calf: Ch. Rad. Ell, Edgar C.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
ARMY ORDERS

Leave Of absence is granted to the
following named officers:
Lieut. Col. Arthur l.. Bump. Infantry
Is days; Mai. David b. Falk. Infantry.
ole month and Is days: Capt. Ray,
mond q. sherman. Infantry two
months; Capt Frank M Child. Infan-t
try. three ntanths: Capt. Beverly A.
Shipp. Infantry. three months and 20
days; Capt JOhp W.. Weeks. Cavalry.
seven days: Capt. Morrill, Ross. Field
Artillery three months; Capt. William
Hesketh Coast Artillery Corps two
months and four days; Second Lieut..
Alfred d. Devereaux. Field Artillery.
two months. sE4
Lieut. Col. Joseph H.. barnard Field
ARTILLERY. to retirement: Mai, Rich
mhIld EnXour. ir.. MedIcaI Corps is
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Army Band to Play
At Capitol Tonight

The program of the United
States Army Band concert to be
given at the East Capitol steps at
1880 tonight will be featured by
the famous Blue Danube" waltz
10y Johann Strauss and selections
from ''The Chocolate Soldier"
The band will give the follow
ing five concerts next week:
Monday, Grant Circle, Fifth
and Varnum SITS. N. W., 1880 .. nl.;
Tuesday, Walter Reed Hospital,
$50 p. M; Wednesday, Septem-
ber 10, Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds, 1880 p. m; Thursday,
Army War College, $50 p M.
and Friday, east steps Of the Capt,
tol, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Film Star, Bride,
Ordered to MOUe

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. 5
UN.S0. - Nils ASther, Swedish
film star and his bride, Vivian
Duncan, of the famous Duncan
Sisters, today were searching for
a new home as the result Of a
superior court decree ordering
them to move from the seven
room cottage they have been oc-
cupying since their return from a
honeymoon.
The court order was granted to
the owners of the house. who al
legged that Rosetta, the other
half of the Duncan team. owed
500 rent on the place.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
KiUGEris Chooses 3
+. Norfolk Delegates

Delegates to the Capital Dis
trict Convention, to be held in
Norfolk, Va, october 1925, we're
elected yesterday by the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club. Those
chosen were Radford Moses, dis
trict trustee: Eugene r. Wood
son, vice president, and William
N. Free m an. Alternates are
Bynum E. Hinton, Charles r.
Huff and Edward M. Wallace
Announcement was also made
that a KiwaniS business office
has been established at the Wash
ington Hotel under the direction
of George H. Winslow, general
secretary, and Miss Helen Kraft,
office manager.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

detailed to Army and Navy General
Hospital Hot Springs National Park,
Arkansas; Col Robert q. WyIlIe Coast
Artillery, to retirement; Capt. Glenn
A. Ross. Quartermaster Corps. TO the
Hawaiian Department: Maj. Brown S.
McCltntic. Medical Corps. to Fore Sheri-
Ian Illinois
Mai. Dean r. winn. Medical Corps.
70 Fort Totten. New York: Capt Leslie
J. Cartwright. Infantry to duty with
the Organized Reserves of the First
Corps Area and is assigned to the 94th
npon completion of his present tour Of
foreign service: Second Lieut.. Paul W.
,Caraway, 18th Infantry. to the Head
quarters Company. Washington. ID. c.:
Contract Surgeon James Mar United
Statea Army. to st. Louis. Mo
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

Workman from subm Dlvs.. to U. S. S.
Canopus; Rad. El. Peter, A. p. Green
well from subm. Divs. to U. s. s.
Kenny orders modified. to U. s.; Lieut.
Comdr. ID. C.) William r. Davidson,
orders modified. to u. s.: Lieut.. Comdr.
Nathaniel 81. Plgman from q. s.. s.
Beaver TO Nav. Sta. Cavite; Lieut..
Coindr William z. Bacon from com
mand q S. s. Helena to Nav. sta.
Cavite Lieut. Comdr. Albert e.
Schrader from Nav. sta, Cavfte, TO
command U. s. s. Helena: Lieut..
sta, Cavite. to u. s. 5. Black Hawk;
Lieut.. Comdr. James X. Davis to U. S.
s. Beaver: Lieut.. Comdr. william
Morcott to U. $. $ Jason; Lieut.. Harry
j. Lang to u. s. s. Tutuila; Lieut..
g. g.D Fred Harbert (M. C.l from
U. $. S Beaver to Marine tachment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES

The Bruno high school declamatory
contest will be held in the auditorium
Friday evening, Feb. Z, at 500 o'clock.
Admission will be Is cents and 10
cents. The judges will be from out
of town. The following pupils will
compete: OratOrical, The Price of
Freedom" Charles Ames; THE Ameri-
can IDEAL Robert Berglund; "Regulus
to the Carthaginians, Ivan Miller.
Dramatic, Daddy Doc" Ruby Hedin:
THE Money Spider" Gladys Johnson;
The White Hands of Telham," Vio-
let Johnson; The Melting Pot" Rose
kvasnicka; "A forgotten Witness"
Mabel NOeldner; "Strongheart," Mary
Rose: Peg o. My Heart" Kathryn
Starch. Humorous. Il am Columbus"
Clifford Charpentier: The School
Program" Esther Hammer; THE
Family Group" Myra Hammer; "a
Pleasant Half-Hour on the Beach,"
jeanette Hanson; Jimmy Jones Stu
dies Geography" Norman Miller: AT
The Swimming Pool" Elizabeth Pear
son; THE Bath Hour" Adelaide Rupp;
What For Helen Seablom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06

break at the half. During this first
half Willow played an excellent Of
fensive game and the local team a
somewhat ragged defensive game. In
the second half however the local
team asserted itself and pulled away
to win by "a to 10 score.
At the last Superintendent meet
ing at Pine City it was decided to
hold the next meeting some time this
month at Finlayson.
The social civic project for the en-
tire school this week with be, MAN
ners".
Miss Mcdonald, the Rev. Gimble
and one other judge to be chosen will
officiate at the interclass declamatory
contest to be held in the high school
assembly on Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
BROOK PARK

C. B. Kelsey visited at the Dr. Kel
sey home in Hinckley Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Wise and children whC
have been visiting Mrs. Wise's sister
Mrs. Joe Harapat, for the past three
weeks, returned to her home in Rush
City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Emmons spent Sat.
urday at Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kelsey, Doro.
thy and Harold of Virginia, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Fred Warner of Hankinson, N
D., father and mother of Mrs. Kelsey
visited relatives in town last Thurs.
day and Friday. The Kelseys went tc
Rochester. where Miss Dorothy will
seek employment.
The funeral of the late Mrs. E. A.
Walker was conducted from the Brook
Park Community church Tuesday
Miss Elsie Hartman having charge
The Walker family have been resi-
dents in this community only short
time. The heartfelt sympathy of the
community is extended to the be-
reaved husband and children.
The seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills had a sleigh-ride party Friday
night, starting from the Burman home
their destination being the Melvin
Anderson home, where they stopped
a while to warm up. They then jour-
neyed back to the Burman home
where a dainty lunch was served and
the rest of the evening was spent in
playing games, and everybody had a
very enjoyable time.
C. Swedlund, Mrs. M. Beeman and
Mrs. Art Scofield attended the show
in Mora last Thursday night.
C. Maaske, who has been on the
sick list is reported much improved
at this writing.
H. Rypkema of Hinckley, visited
Remer Rypkema here Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Scofield was called to
the bedside of her brother, Charles
Ryther, at Minneapolis, who is ill.,
Evelyn Larson spent Wednesday
evening of last week at the C. J. John
son home in Ogilvie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berndts visited
in Minneapolis few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remer Rypkema spent
Sunday at the Rypkema home in
Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Wright and fam
lily visited Mrs. Wright's sister at
Glen Lake, Sunday.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet at
the r. Rypkema home Thursday, Feb.
18th.
Mrs. r. G. Streetley and Mrs. ]. c..
King of Mora, called on friends in
town Friday.
Mrs. E. j. Wright and Mrs. Guy
Johnson were Hinckley callers Tues
day.
Miss Esther Johnson, Elmer Seig-
fred. and Arthur Johnson of Ogilvie,
visited Evelyn Larson Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. l.. d. Jones will entertain the
NJ E. Ladies Aid, Feb. 18th. All are
welcome.
to Duluth Tuesday and spent the day
there.
Mrs. r. Bowers entertained a few
of her lady friends at lunch Friday
afternoon.
Jalmer Jensen drove here from
Minneapolis Tuesday and brought
with him some purebred poultry.
Fred Anderson, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be out again.
Miss Jessedale Dutton was enter
tanned at dinner at the Joblonski
home last Thursday evening, and
spent the weekend at the Geo. Elk
berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Sparks and
family visited Mrs. Underhill Monday.
Mrs. John Arth and Mrs. Sam Bosch
of Finlayson, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Underhill and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cich of Sturgeon
Lake, were. Sunday visitors at the
Guss home.
Mrs. Tom Peterson and Frank Guss
drove to Finlayson Monday. Ignatius
Guss wished to procure a license. Mr..
Shafer explained that marriage Ii
cense cost $3.50. hunting license
cheaper. Ignatius said he would take
the hunting license.
Earl House of Hinckley. spent Sum
day at the White home.
Mr. and Mrs. Youngbauer and F.
Ludwig returned from the Cities Tues
day.
Ignatius Guss is employed tempo
rarily at the mink farm, while the
man in charge is in the cities.
Mrs. ROndeau went to Sandstone
Tuesday to have some dental work
done.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
WILLOW RIVER HIGH SCHOOL
Editor: Dora Ellison

The high school basketball team
has a game scheduled with Barnum
on their floor Friday evening.
William Ehmke, former graduate
of Willow River High, and a senior
at st. Olaf's college, Northfield, is
here to spend few weeks practice
teaching in high school in prepare
ton for teaching next year.
The girls of the junior league held
their semi-monthly meeting Monday
evening. The time was spent in dis
cussing plans for an entertainment to
be given at school to raise funds for
the club. A delicious lunch was
served after the business meeting.
Tn sophomores are planning a
sleighride party for the entire high
school for Saturday evening.
The contestants to compete for
honors in the elimination home de-
clamatory contest are as follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
Finlayson School Notes

A tentative date has been set for
the grade operetta, Mid Summer
Eve" on Feb. %. This will be the
first musical play ever put on by the
Finlayson grade pupils in which the
entire eight grades are taking part
The songs have been practically all
learned and ut present the pupils are
working hard on the dances such as,
THE Little Green Elves" who are the
good fairies and the will O-Wisps"
who are the evil spirits. There is
also a colorful flower dance: dance of
the Spirits of Dawn: and many
charming and striking drills.
The Willow River boys and girls
team met the local high school teams
here last Friday and the Willow
River girls won after good struggle
the score being Q to IA. This was
the last game of the season for the
Finlayson girls team who was under
the direction of Miss Holm. Being
their first year at interScholastic has
ket-ball the girls finished at a 500 per
cent rating which is very good. The
following girls played during the
season. Gladys FaudSkar, captain:
Evelyn Frederickson. Mary Bosch.
Vivian Granville. Blanche Rogers,
Ethel Malloy, Evelyn Hannu. Eleano-
IA Shafer and Josephine Willie. On
Tuesday night, Feb. the boys team
meets Wrenshall at Finlayson and on
Friday night. Feb. eth they journey
TO Sandstone. In the boys game the
Willow River team played like veter-
ans and from the many long shots. in
terspersed with short ones which they
made good gave them nearly an even
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
Clover School Notes

Those who have not been absent
during the month of January are Doris
Golf, Donald Thorn, Arthur Irons
Marian Irons, and Alice Irons.
The seventh grade Geography class
has now begun its twelve weeks of
World review
The first graders have now com
pleted their first Primer
We are glad to see some of the
children back in school, after having
been ill with colds.
j. p. Miller visited the school Mon
day afternoon. He showed us many
fossils, which were very interesting.
, The seventh and eight graders have
finished their book reports which were
written. The next book reports are
to be oral and of historical type.
The second and third graders have
summarized their study of Eskimos,
by making booklets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
Finlayson Township

Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Greenwald re-
turned home Sunday after spending
several days in the Twin Cities. Mr..
Greenwald who is district deputy
grand master of the |. O. o. F.. lodge
had been in attendance at a reunion
of deputy grand masters from eight
districts, which was held with a ban
quet at the Ancker lodge in Mime
apOlis on Wednesday evening About
400 people were i'm attendance which
included all the officers of the grand
lodge. Mr.. Greenwald reports a splen-
did meeting with several excellent
addresses being given.
Alice Lundgren who was three years
old Jan, 18th, and a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Lundgren, died sudden
ly Wednesday evening of last week
at 10 o'clock, from commissions. The
little tot was i'll but one day. There
are two other small children in the
Lundgren family. The sympathy of
friends is extended to the bereaved
parents.
Mrs. Mary Kaphingst who stays
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
f.. B. Greenwald, and who on Jan. 5th
had the misfortune to fall into an
open cellar way and sprain her right
ankle, is still confined to bed and
unable to step on the foot, but is SLOW
ly improving. At her advanced age
of 73 the injury is not healing so
rapidly. The accident happened on
the evening of her grandson, Cliff
ford Greenwald's birthday, when the
home was filled with company
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Anderson who
live across from the school A, the
North Banning school in district No.
90. are the proud parents of baby,
girl. born Friday, Jan, 31st. at the
Sandstone hospital. Grandpa Carl An
derson as well as the daddy is wearing
u broad smile.
r. b. Greenwald has added another
80 acres to his present SO-acre farm,
having purchased the former Adolph
Behrman place. 1t corners his pres
ent farm on the southwest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06

G. Gault and Mrs. Patsy Murphy, Jr.
were entertained at an afternoon
lunch as Mrs. Murphy intends tc
spend few months in the cities.
Mary Storebo who has been assisting
Mrs. o. F. Peterson with her work
the past two weeks. returned home
Monday. Mrs. Peterson fell down
the basement steps, and fractured
her shoulder.
Mildred Widerhult spent Saturday
at the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sprague. 1t takes Mildred
to get somewhere as she takes her
riding pony and gives it some exer-
else. She attended the party given
the basketball girls at the home of
Mr.. Mccoy.
Adelaide Rupp spent Sunday at her
home.
Art Budd, Herman Marotz, Frank
Dracy, and Dean Howey were enter
tanned at the Fred Matthes home re-
Gently. The evening was spent in
playing cards, and all had a good
time.
Edith and Mary Jergenson spent
Sunday with Viola and Shirley Rupp.
The E. j. Miller family spent Sat-
urday night at the Fred Matthes home.
The card game was very interesting.
Mrs. Berglund called at the Billman
home Monday.
Albert Osterkamp and family, Ed
Rupp and wife spent Friday evening
listening to the radio, and also was
entertained at cards. When it came
time to go home, all were served with
a delicious lunch.
Mr.. Kalafut sawed wood Saturday,
Albert Osterkamp doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sydow and daugh-
ter, Marian, were business callers at
Bruno, Monday.
John Sway was around gathering
stock in this vicinity for d. ]. Curry.
the first part of the week.
E. J. Miller and family spent Tues
day at the Leroy Miller home.
The E. j. Miller family called at
the Osterkamp home Wednesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-06
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson
were Saturday evening callers at the
Fred Brown home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Huntley anC
children, Miss Myrtle Huntley, Jay
York, and Pete Caauwe spent Sunday
visiting at the Hastings home.
Miss Rita Robertson, Allan Aydt
and Donald Thorn spent Sunday with
the Irons children.
The Misses Elizabeth Swanson and
Alice Sanburg spent the weekend al
the d. J. Jones home.
Mrs. A. B. Irons and daughter
Esther, and Pete Caauwe spent Sun
day evening visiting at the E. T. Irons
home.
Miss Leona alderman is now at
home. having been employed at the
E. T. Irons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golf and family
spent Sunday evening visiting at the
F. J. Baker home
The Misses Helen and Sylvia Golf
spent the weekend visiting at the
Frank Townsend home near Friesland.
Henry Thorn of Prescott, Wis, is
now visiting with his son, Ed Thorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thompson and Ruby
Harmon visited at the "B" school
Friday afternoon.
Miss Marian Jones spent the week
end at her home.
Several of the Cloverites attended
the show held in Hinckley, Friday
afternoon, in regard to agriculture.
Ed Burk was the manager.
Mrs. F.. ]. Baker visited at the "B''
school one day last week.
Mrs. S. Currie spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Ed Thorn home.
Ben Irons took Mr. and Mrs. H.
and baby to Hinckley
Sunday afternoon. as the baby under
went a doctors examination.
The Misses Esther and Francis
Irons and Alice Sanburg visited few
Sunday afternoon at John
Stewards home.