davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-31

Most of the worlds annual pro- duction of silver, 00,OOO, ,0OO ounces, is purchased by China and India.
 Five-SeventhS of the estimated coal reserves of the world are in North America.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-31
STATES THAT PACIFIC OCEAN HAS
 WORLD FOOD SUPPLY

International cooperative agree ments for taking the fish pro- ducts of the Pacific ocean, between the United States, Canada and America for world consumption, is an idea advanced by Dr. Kokichi Oshima, professor of the school of fishery, Hokkado university, sapporo, Japan, who was in Ket- chikan studying fishing and fish ling methods. says the Chronicle.
 The eminent Japanese frankly gave his opinions on the dan ger points" of the Pacific, the pos abilities of war between Japan and America, the world economic conditions.
 He said the greatest source of irritation in Japan against Amer lica comes from the restrictions lagainst Japanese citizens.
 "For instance" he said, Japan csc residents i'll America must marry. They are not allowed to bring a bride or any close rela- tives from Japan. We realize that the United States has been tight ening up it's immigration laws, but the exclusion act remains against Japan. Our country has modelled itself after the American plan. We are striving to raise the standard of wages and living and we believe that experience from Japanese residents living in America will show that they are comparable to those admitted un- der the quota plan. We have an over-crowded population and in Alaska and America are num- erouS places in which Japanese residents could assist development of resources and become an asset instead of a liability. It is not part of the plan of Japanese to seek to lower the living standard of American living"
 Referring to economic cOndi- tions between Japan and the United States, he said there was no reason why these should be cause for trouble. He pointed out that Japan now imports oys- ters, tuna and other fish and products from America and is good customer, and that the Unit ed States is still a better custo- mer for Japan, the largest item of export from there being silk. By mutual understanding he be- lieved the market could be ex- banded in both directions.
 He said the salmon fisheries conducted by the Japanese from Russian concessions did not affect the American market, since there was a duty imposed He said England was the best market for Japanese put up salmon.
 You do not need any foreign market for your salmon" said Dr. Oshima. When your domestic market is fully taken care of and developed, it will consume all the salmon you can put up."
 Dr. OShima said the same was true of halibut. He said that the hallbut grounds economically pos- slble for exploitation by the Jap- anese were limited. He said the greatest fishing industry by the Japanese for the American market was the crab industry. He said that by the use of floating can- nerles and mutual international agreement Japanese experts could
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-31

The Gateway has more cores pondents than any paper in the Territory. Subscribe today and get a load off your chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19
POWER BOARD,
WILL NOT HEAR
MERE CITIZENS
Rules Against Request of
League to Testify in
Licensing Case.

~ Scripps-HoDard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-The
new federal power commission will
not permit private citizens to ap-
pear before it in opposition to power
company claims, it has announced.
With this ruling it brought to a
close its first pubic hearing, called
Ior discussion Of the New River
minor part" license case. The
nearing consumed two days and the
entire time was spent listening to
arguments Of the Appalachian Elec-
tric Power Company, asking to be
freed OF all regulation in this
projsct, and to arguments Of state
supporting the power conpany's po-
sition.
League Opposes Plan
The commissions ruling against
testimony by citizens was made after
Judson King, representing the Ma
tional Popular Government League,
had asked for time in which the
leagues attorneys might oppose the
company's arguments and urge the
commission to retain Jurisdiction
over this and similar projects.
The request was denied and the
commission, IN a prepared state
ment read by George Otis Smith,
stated that 'the commission now
decides that since the league does
not appear to have any special or
peculiar interest more than that
Of any other citizen, in the matter
at hand, there is no reason why the
commission should grant further
hearing for argument by the
league"
Brief to Be Submitted
The league was given permission
TO file brief, and this same per-
mission was given Governor Gift
ford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, who
wired the commission Tuesday stat
ing that ''the commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania has direct interest
IN the principle involved" and pro-
testing against issuance Of the pro-
posed non-regulatory license.
The leagues brief will be written
by Charles A. Russell, solicitor whom
the commissioners discharged as its
first official act King has an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19
AT PEACE AGAIN

Lake County Democrats Declare
Salary Bill Dissension at End.
b, Times Special
CROWN POINT, Ind, Feb. 49,
Peace reigns against among the
Democrats Of Lake county, accord
ing to Chairman Frank Martin,
after several weeks of wrangling
over the bill now before the Indiana
legislature providing a salary basis
Of paying the county officials to re-
place the present fee system.
Sheriff Roy Holley, generally list
ed as opposing the salary plan, de-
clared in connection with Martins
announcement Of peace, denied that
he had made any efforts to defeat
the bill, and as to a $4,000 slush
fund being raised by the fee advo-
Gates, declared that is so much
hokunn."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19
AppOintment Considered

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Presi-
dent Hoover is considering appoint
ment of Frank B. Kellogg, former
secretary of state, and former SEN
ator Henry Allen Of Kansas as COM
missioners to negotiate a treaty with
Canada for improvement of the ST.
Lawrence river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19
Curtis Is Tired of Dinners

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-vice-
President Charles Curtis is weary
Of being the official diner-out of the
administration. AS soon as con-
gress adjourns March 4 he plans
to go to Florida for complete
rest with no dinner parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19

One Of the members Of the cast
Of "It's a Wise Child" which
Stuart Walker brings Friday to
English's for two days, viii be
William Lawson as a comedy ice
man, Cool Kelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-19

We were fortunate in obtaining just 800 yards Of
this fine rayon fabric to sell at this "give away"
price! Last year it sold for more than twice this
figure! Ideal for sports costumes, etc. In good,
wanted coIorS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
TRIAL OF $4,000
ACTION IS OPENED
John J. BrazeroI Asks Damages
From Yellow Cab Company
After Accident

Trial of an action in which John
]. Brazerol, Bismarck, asks $25, 900
damages from the Yellow Cab COM
pany, Bismarck, resulting from an
accident in which Brazerol was in
jured VIXEN struck by a yellow cab,
got under way in Burleigh county
district court Friday forenoon.
The action, technically, is brought
by the state of North Dakota for
the benefit Of the Workmen's Com
pensation Fund and Brazerol.
Brazerol suffered fractured skull
and broken collar bone when struck
by the cab near the intersection Of
Sixth street and Avenue E here Nov.
2, 1929. He was unconscious for about
two weeks following the mishap.
The plaintiff, employed by local
dairy company, was delivering milk
and cream when the mishap occur
red. He was struck when crossing
Sixth street. Waldo Bryan was driv-
ing the cab. A cowl light at the
side of the auto struck Brazerol in
the head.
Presentation Of evidence is ex-
pected to continue through Saturday,
attorneys informed Judge r. G. Nc
Farland.
Jurors in the case are A. B. DAM
strom, Wilton; Nels Dronen, Dris-
coll; Steve Morris, Bismarck; J. H.
Baker, Driscoll; Walter H. Simons,
Baldwin; Floyd Paris, Bismarck;
Edward Smith, Sterling; Mrs. W. G..
Worner, city; Sven Benson, Wilton;
Herman Engstrom, Wilton; Thomas
Ryan, Wing, and Mrs. S. L. Jordahl,
Regan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Flasher Girls in
Popularity Contest

Flasher, N. D., Dec. 11.-Flasher S
Is most popular small girls will re-
ceive doll houses and dolls from a To-
cal store which is sponsoring popu-
larity contest here.
The contest ends at 10 p. m. Dec.
"a. Customers OF the store are cast
ing ballots in the contest. Eighty-five
small girls entered in the contest fol-
low:
Edith Johnson, LaVon Anderson,
Marilyn Busch, Shirley Moore, Sharon
Reynolds, Bette Banning, Hildagaard
Jochim, Florence Harmon, Luella GEL
er, Mary Lou Molf, Chariot HOLMAN,
Ruth Richter, Vivian Reynolds, Betty
TSchler, Ladora LantZ, Phyllis Nc
Fall, Mary Steiner, Marlene Erickson,
Francis Breiner. Shirley Carroll, Max
Inc Stanley, Donna Rossow, Mary
Gustin, Gloria Hanson. Mary Wright,
Louise Sleslak, Mavis Weeks, Bobbie
May Hoffman, Winifred Bollinger,
Theresa Gustin, Lorata Frank, Jose
phine Friesz, Blendina Gustin, Johan-
ma Jochim, Gale Reynolds, Lusetta
Hunt, Harriet Ellsberry, Francis Gene
Geese, Francis Scholl, Veronica
Schmidt, Hildagard Schmidt, Harriet
Munson, Patricia Peters, Ruth Mary
Phelps, Rose Schmidt, Louise Jennsen,
Rose Shaefer, Rose Pfaff, Ruth Ann
Stolberg, Sible Slovan, Adel Thoman,
Monica Schmidt, Francis Schmidt.
Anita Tavis, Lavon Wang. Florence
Rossow, Viola Russell, Pauline Roll,
Angeline Pfau, Josephine Novathy,
Phyllis Meyers, Beatrice Moorehead,
Florence Mahrer, Justin MesSer,
Dorothy Lien, Florence Langang,
Dorothy Kaufman, Dolores johnson,
Bobbie May Jochim. Grace Hancock.
Minnie Huff, Clara Rose Gustin, Stel-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
$285,57O Spent Dec. /
For Relief in State

A total of $285, $40 had been allot-
ted up until Dec. for relief work in
13 drought-stricken counties in
northwestern North Dakota by the
Red Cross, C. F. Rowland, assistant
director of the work in Montana and
North Dakota, said in Bismarck Fri
day.
Rowland was here for a conference
with Governor George F. Shafer.
Billings and Golden Valley have
been added to the North Dakota
counties which will receive aid, the
assistant director said.
Funds for relief work in Is Mon
tana counties totaled 1852, ,3O7 up to
Dec. l, Rowland said.
He estimated the Red Cross is
giving aid to 5,519 families in Mon
tana and 6,701 families in North
Dakota.
Fifty carloads of donated clothing
and 321 carloads of potatoes and
other foodstuffs have been distrib-
uted in the drought area, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Drama Of Famous Madam Butterfly
Opera Re Enacted; Roles Reversed

She revealed herself to him as the
vessel neared San Francisco, to |
assure him, she said, she had
meant no harm in suing for the
recovery Of their son.
The Chronicle said he forgave
her, paid her $1,000 and agreed to
pay her $3.50 a month for three
years in settlement of all claims
she may have against him.
At her hotel here, Miss Noble
said the Japanese actor told her
he still loved her. She also said
she felt sorry for Hayakawa's
Japanese wife since she knows
Sessue and still love each 9TH
err"
It was a different story, how
ever, that Mrs. Hayakawa told in
Los Angeles.
"Sessue would not hurt me-"
she averred. II know he loves me
and no longer loves Miss Noble.
Their love affair is dead. The
baby is beginning to love me too.
I shall have an American Christ
mas for him."
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

Elmer Folmer called at the Del Da-
Wis home Thursday.
Everett Bailey and Alfred Bouche
drove cattle to Regan for p. E. Pat
ton Monday.
Orlo johnson took Mrs. s. L. Jor-
dahl to Bismarck Wednesday, where
she will serve on the jury.
Callers and guests at the Fred
Ehnes home last week were H. c.
Rasche, Gus Olson, Harry Bernstein,
Rubin Krause, Mrs. Martin Fueling,
George White, Steve Nemitz, Clayton
Little, Henry Jacobson, Isaac Marco
vitz and sons. Robert and Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Graf and Gott-
ieb Walls motored to Bismarck Sat-
urday.
]. F. Little and Isaac Marcovitz
were Bismarck business callers Mon
day.
Vincent Sherman. who has been
employed at the Boynton ranch, has
quit work. He now is making his
home with the ]. r. Fitzgerald fam
lily.
Mr.. Heinle had as his guests Sum-
day brother and cousin from Herds
field.
Callers at the Andrew Walker home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs, Mertz and
family. Guy Mccoy, Clayton and
Phyllis Little.
Mr.. Ehnes helped Mr.. Rasche with
butchering Tuesday.
Gottlieb Wall called at the Gus
Graf home Tuesday.
julius Jordahl spent the weekend
as q guest Of Virgil Little.
Those who attended church in Re-
gan included Hester and Laurence
Bailey, Clayton, Clyde, Virgil and
Ruth Little; Willie Jiras, Julius Jor-
dahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Heinle and
family.
Louise and Roy Walker called at
the John Fode home Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Fode returned home with
them to help with house cleaning.
Gus Graf and Gottlieb Walls mo-
tored to Wilton Monday.
H. G.. Rasche was a Regan caller
Thursday.
Callers and guests at the j. F. Lit
tie home last week were Mrs. p. E.
Patton and Patricia. Alfred Bouche,
Clarence and Jennings Kettleson,
Orlo johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Westerman. Del Davis, Elmer Fol-
mer, Gottlieb Doctor, Arnold Void,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

San Francisco, Dec. 11.-P)-All
the drama of the famous opera
Madame Butterfly" with the
roles reversed, unfolded itself here
Friday.
A ship sailed toward Japan,
bearing Sessue Hayakawa, film
actor of that country and this,
back to his own people.
And in hotel room, Ruth No
BILE, white mother of his son, wait
ed, for what she did not know.
In Los Angeles, Hayakawa's
Japanese wife held little Yukio,
son Of her husband and Miss No
BILE, in her arms.
Thus, was written another
chapter in the dramatic story un-
folded recently when Miss Noble
sued for recovery of the child.
Boarding a vessel in Los An
geles q few days ago, the actor
sailed for Japan for a theater en-
gagement.
Miss Noble, too, was on the ship.
without. his knowledge, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Bismarck Man Cut
By Glass in Mishap

Joseph Tauer, 4S-year- old Bismarck
man, was In q local hospital Friday
suffering from minor cuts received
from broken Windshield glass in an
automobile accident on the Bismarck
Mandan highway Thursday night.
Tauer apparently lost control OF the
machine and it left the highway and
struck q tree.
He was brought to the hospital by q,
passer-by.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

Isaac Marcovitz, Shirley Walker. VIII
lie Jiras, julius Jordahl.
Fred EhneS called at the Arthur
Nelson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sherman and
family were Sunday guests at the J..
r. Fitzgerald home.
The HomemakerS' club met with
Mrs. Howard Watkins Thursday.
Laurence Fitzgerald was Regan
caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes helped
Mr.. Rasche make sausage Monday.
The HomeSteaders' lodge met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Westerman We'd
nesday. The next meeting will be at
the Harry Davenport home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

Paul, and Chicago purchased the
prize animals.
Delegates wound up the auction
day program with an impromptu pro-
gram. Madeline Boren, Mckenzie,
Burleigh county, sang a solo as one
of the program features while Gwen
dolyn Stenehjem, Mckenzie county,
and Ruth Niles, Kidder county, gave
readings.
Burleigh county won second place
in the state song contest, first hon.
ors going to Williams county.
Officers were to be elected Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
Garrison Man, Hurt
In Mishap, Improves

Roy Davis, Garrison man who suf-
fered multiple body cuts and bruises
In an automobile collision about six
miles north Of Bismarck Wednesday,
continued to show rapid Improvement
In e local hospital Friday.
Davis machine collided with
truck driven by G. J. Wright, Sterling.
Wright escaped without injury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
All Livestock Brings
$5,438 to 20 Members

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 11.-Seventy
North Dakota All club members
realized $5,438.97 Thursday at the
sixth annual auction sale of livestock
exhibits in connection with the an.
nual achievement institute at the
state agricultural college here.
The institute ends Saturday.
Bidders from North Dakota. st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Ten members Of the original New
York stage cast appear in Samuel
Goldwyn's screen adaptation Of the
great Elmer Rice prize drama. Street
Scene," which comes to the Capitol
Theatre soon. The all-star cast,
which King Vidor directed, is headed
by Sylvia Sidney, Buster Collier, Jr..
and Estelle Taylor, and the members
Of the original cast include Beulah
Bondi, Max Monitor, David. Landau.
Tom Manning, Matt McFIugh. Flea
nor Wesselhoeft, George Humbert,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

IA Friesz, Alice Friesz, Catherine
Friesz, Gladys Fryslie, HELEN Elder.
Dorothy Elliott, Bette Ann Davis,
Alfredo Center, Florence Barnhart,
Dolores Bohn, Lura Bahr, Sylvia An
derSon, Josephine Beehler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

Armour Creameries (Bis-
marck) will custom dress your
turkeys FREE. Get in touch
with them quick, sell them
your home dressed turkeys and
highest market prices will be
paid.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

bridge bate the beginning
and Ienz teams pictured here began the first Of their
played
Of the system Sidney Ien backer the of
men Oswald Jacoby
tract play Standing in the center Lieutenant Alfred
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11

John NJ. Qualen, Anna Kostant and
Conway Washburne.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-11
ZAMORA Is ELECTED

Madrid, Dec. l1.-R}-Niceto Alcala
Zamora, white haired father Of the
Spanish Republic" took the oath of
office Friday as the country's first
constitutional president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-07
Nothing So Good
To Swiftly Stop
FIERY
ECZEMA
At Small Cost

Here's powerful Oil-An anti
septic oil and a highly concentrated
oil that you can depend on to put to
flight the most obstinate case of
Eczema.
If thru some miracle it should hap
pen to fail-any real druggist will
hand you back your money-freely.
And only IS cents for a generous
bottle of Emerald Oil that will last a
long time.
NOTE: Being such an effective
antiseptic remedy, Moone's Emerald
Oil is much used and with splen-
did results for Varicose Ulcers,
Skin Blemishes, Itching Skin, Pim-
pies, Acne and Psoriasis. Remember
also that Athletes Foot is caused by
germs which germicidal Emerald Oil
kills, and then the itching of feet and
toes stops and feet are healthy again.
Complete directions with each bottle.
ADV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-07
News Items From
New Avon Township

New Avon, May 4-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Byers called Sunday evening at
the Wenzel Goblirsch home.
The Wabasso All Club group met
THURSDAY evening at the William
Wer1er home. The boys and girls re-
por. having had a very enjoyable
tire.
\ baby boy was born Tuesday,
Aril 28th, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Cob
Esch Jr.
George Schwab Sr. is being cared
FOR at the Redwood Falls hospital. He
has many friends in the community
who are grieved to hear Of his serious
illness.
Miss Margaret Heck was the guest
at surprise party given in her hon
or at the Clements Hall Wednesday
night after the show. Music was fur
nished by the North Redwood or
chestra.
Mrs. Lester Mott spent Sunday at
the N. L. Quesenberry home.
Mrs. w. C.. Robinson spent Sun
day afternoon at the Otto Lindeman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Prokosch were
Sunday dinner guests at the Frank
Macht home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macht and
family of Seaforth were callers at the
Leo Prokosch home Monday evening.
Mrs. Martin Heath and daughter
Rose accompanied her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Stewig and daughter
to New Ulm Sunday.
Mrs. Leroy Brandt visited Monday
evening with Mrs. Leo Prokosch.
Mrs. Otto Lindeman called Wednes-
afternoon at the Otto Stassen home.
Mrs. w. A. Lightfoot and Vera,
Mrs. Quesenberry and Mrs. Bryan
called at the Ben Stewig home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Will Berg's father came Sun
day from Springfield and will spend
a few days visiting at the Berg home.
Mrs. Louise Clements and daugh-
tiers Ida and Beryl, Donna and AL
vina Lou of Clements were Sunday
guests at the Leroy Brand home.
Jimmie Berg spent Sunday with
Merle Lindeman at the Otto Linde-
man home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-07
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
SLEEPY EYE RESIDENT
rs HONORED

The following, taken from recent
issue Of the Washington County
Times, Forest Grove, Oregon, will no
doubt prove interesting for old-time
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Spell
brink:
"Miss Amy Spelbrink, sophomore
at Pacific University and pupil of
Earl Wag1gr Of the piano department
of the conservatory of music, was
presented in an all-Chopin recital to
a capacity house, Tuesday evening.
can appreciative audience sensed
the great gift of the youthful pianist
for a sympathetic Interpretation of
the great composer. She displayed
sure technique and presented the
numbers with great abandon and
ease.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-07
Parcel Shower
Held at Vesta

was given in honor of Mrs. Shoe
macher formerly Ida Warner at the
Otto Mier home Friday evening. She
received many useful and practical
gifts from her many Vesta friends.
The wedding took place at Mankato
which is the home of the groom a
week ago Monday. They returned to
that place Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen returned
home for Minneapolis Tuesday where
they spent the first of the week visit
ing with Mrs. Cohen's parents.
George and Fred Lempke were
Morgan callers Thursday evening.
Many neighbors and friends of
Harry German surprised him on his
47th birthday anniversary Friday
evening.
Friday afternoon Elfreda Viergutz
and Lillian Smith attended the school
picnic of Dist. 1O3 where Viola Vier-
gutz is teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mattson and
daughter Harriet drove to Milwaukee,
Wis. Wednesday to transact business
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schroeder and son
Wallace were at New Ulm visiting
with Mrs. Schroeder's mother, Mrs.
Mathilda John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butch Bertrand and
children of Sleepy Eye were Sunday
visitors at j. Schueller home.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran church held their social
meeting Sunday evening in the form
of basket social. A very enjoyable
time was had.
Mrs. Peterson entertained the Lad
les Aid at Belview last Thursday. A
number of ladies from here attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Truax and
son and Mrs. Alex Arnold were Red
wood Falls shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Arnold drove to
Jackson, Iowa Sunday morning where
they spent the day visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Ben Cohen, Sadie Monsoon and
/ Mrs. Billie Wilkinson were Marshall
GAMERS Friday afternoon.
/ Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Fawcett of Gull Lake and Mr..
! and Mrs. Ray Crooks Of Redwood
Falls were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and MRS. D. L. Thomas.
| Mr.. H. Holloway and son Kermit
transacted business at Redwood Falls
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Nagaj and little son of
| Marshall visited at the home of her
sister, Sadie Monson, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gardner
and baby of Minneapolis are visiting
at the w. F. Southmaydd home. Mr..
Gardner and baby will remain for a
longer visit.
Mrs. j. Schroeder entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid Thursday and a
large crowd was present.
Mrs. Chas. Dunno was operated on
at the Marshall hospital last Monday
for gallstones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Seaman and AL
fred Manning autoed to Willmar Sun
day.
Theo Landt and Miss Isabelle Wiki
inson spent Saturday evening at Nor
ton.
Robert Lecy and Miss Emily Bruss
spent Sunday evening at Redwood
Falls.
Miss Viola Viergutz went to Nor
folk to visit with relatives for several
days.