davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1932-01-14

20. Georgetown, where there were
many visits.
21-22. Little Falls and Great Falls of
the Potomac.
23. Seneca Falls, where Washington
owned his 519-acre Woodstock
Manor.
"a. Stayed at Mr.. Taylor's.
rs. Noland's or Knowland's Ferry at
Tuscarora creek.
26. Knoxville, then Smiths Ferry.
81. Sandy Hook, then Keeptryst.
%. Fort Washington, at that time
William Digges' Warburton Man
or, where Washington visited very
often; the first stop in that north
ward route.
20. st. Johns Church.
80. Bladensburg; here he visited John
Bowie and Mr.. Henderson and
probably the tavern.
81. Beltsville, at Rhodes Tavern.
80. Vansville, at Van Horne's Tavern.
33. Montpelier, Major Snowden's
home.
"a. Spurrier's Tavern, at Waterloo.
35. Many visiting places in Baltimore,
including DR.. McHenry, Mount
Clare and Fountain Inn.
SO. Bird River. Here was the Red
Lion Tavern kept successively by
Cheneyne, Liggett, Skerritt and
Webster.
81. Long Calm Ford over the Gun
powder.
38. Hartford Town, or Bush, once the
county seat.
SO. Havre de Grace, "the lower ferry"
40. Perryville and the Tavern of John
Rodgers, who also ran the ferry.
A frequent stop.
41-42. Charlestown and Elkton Tin his
diary "Head of Elk").
The Republican., 1932-01-14

by libraries in different parts of the
United States and others are in the
hands of individuals.
##A
Those that are known have been put
into four printed volumes under the
auspices of the Lady Regents of
Mount Vernon and edited by DR.. Fitz-
patrick, of the Library of Congress.
Of those not published and in private
hands man in New Jersey owns five
pocket memorandum books, Ledger c
and a vast amount of original Wash
ington material which he has gathered
together and which it is hoped will be
left by him to the Library of Con-
gress. The Maryland Commission has
had the privilege of copying from
these documents details of the ex-
penses of Washington's trips through
Maryland which have not been made
public previously. Another diary has
been located but not inspected, be-
cause the owner is at the present time
in Switzerland. A leaf of one of the
diaries has been found in West Vir-
ginia in private hands.
Thus, step by step, Washington's
trips through Maryland have been
traced by the Maryland Commission.
Having exhausted this means of iden-
tifcation, Washington's letters, dur
ing the periods for which his diaries
are missing, have been consulted.
These were first published by the Rev.
Jared Sparks, who lived at one time
in Havre de Grace, and later they
were reedited and enlarged into four
teen volumes by Worthington Chaun-
cey Ford. In these the Maryland Com
mission has discovered heretofore un-
recorded trips.
For example, in 1892, Washington
made three trips from Philadelphia to
Mount Vernon, in one case to remain
not over five or six days and in an
other case to attend the funeral of a
nephew who had died there. He wrote
to Lafayette, to Thomas jefferson, to
Gov. Thomas Sim Lee and others, tell
ing of his movements and suggesting
which route he would take because he
had received reports that the roads
were bad between certain points. The
committee has been fortunate enough
to discover hitherto unknown letters
in private hands, one to Thomas John
son, which was found between the
leaves of an old geography, telling Of
The Republican., 1932-01-14

birthday, when the following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Deal,
S. K. Schlossnagle, Joseph Fazenbak-
er, Mabel and Ruth Deal, Edna and
Evelyn Wilburn, Helen, Emma and
Dolores Schroyer, Rosalind Wilt, Mrs.
Clara Hickman, Alta Fazenbaker,
Clayton Schroyer, Howard Schroyer,
Gilbert Stivican, Billy Reed, Samual
and Harvey Miller, Darrell Harding,
Elwood Miller, Glenn Keller, Earl and
Clarence Deal, Reed Wilburn, Paul,
Leonard and Carl Haenftling, Kenneth
The Republican., 1932-01-14

the early part of the Revolution, in
securing signatures to that very i'm
portant paper, "The Association of
Freemen." He interviewed the resi-
dents of eden Hundred" in Hartford
county, and those who refused to sign
were termed "non-associators" (Tor-
ies), and were fined, according to their
wealth, by the County Committee of
Safety. Van Horne was authorized to
disarm such "non-associators." He
carried the important expresses"
(letters and messages) from Colonel
Hollingsworth at Elkton, through Ce-
Gil, Hartford and Baltimore counties to
the Committee of Correspondence and
Safety in Baltimore city. Van Horne
owned tavern at Havre de Grace and
operated line of stage coaches. The
Hartford county records show that
when he sold his tavern he called him.
self Gabriel Paterson van Horne, of
Prince Georges county, Md" So the
search shifted to the Prince Georges
records at Upper Marlboro.
Here we found Van Horne bought
from William Willet GIT acres of
land and two horses with a stage
wagon" This tract he laid out in lots
around his tavern, and called it Vans
vile. This was evan Horne's Tavern"
at which Washington stopped many
times on his trips back and forth be-
tween Mount Vernon and Philadel-
phia, in 1875 and afterward.
The Library of Congress, the Pea
body Library, the Maryland Histori-
cal Society, the Maryland Geological
! Survey and many other friends have
provided old maps which show the To-
cations and names of taverns and
roads which were used before 1900,
and these, with tn eother data COM
piled, have been the basis for the map
which the committee will publish to
show the roads traversed and places
visited by Washington in the course
of his frequent trips through the
State. Photographs have been taken
of all the houses in Maryland definite
ly known to have been visited by the
Father Of His Country, and the sites
of those that have been demolished
will be marked with suitable roadside
markers. In this way the committee
hopes to make known not only to
travellers through our State, but to
our own people, spots which have been
| hallowed by the footsteps of Washing
The Republican., 1932-01-14

for many social and great polit-
ical event.
55. The Widow Ramsey's Tavern.
Sc. Davidsonville, Samuel Galloway's
Tulip Hill on West river, and van
ished Londontown at the South
River Ferry.
81. Queen Anne on the Patuxent;
Northampton, where he stayed
with Mr.. Sprigg; st. Barnabas'
Church and Mount Lubentia,
where the Rev. Jonathan Boucher
entertained him in 1772.
SO. Upper Marlboro and nearby Igna-
thus Digges' Melwood.
SO. Benedict Calvert's Mount Airy,
visited with Jackie Custis.
60. Piscataway and Marshall Hall
(then "Posey's Ferry'o.
The Republican., 1932-01-14

Keller, BENZ. and Gordon Calls, How
ard and Harold Kahl, Clyde and En-
erson Dixon, William Mattingly, Ar
thur and Nelson Alexander, Leslie
Deal, Milton Savage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bowman and family. The ev-
ening was spent in cards, games and
dancing. Music was furnished by Les
lie Deal and Milton Savage. Figures
were called by Ben Calls and Uncle
Josh. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
John Savage has sold his farm to
The Republican., 1932-01-14

81. At Mr.. Thompson's home in Ma
sons Springs, first stop in many
another northward journey.
62. Governor Smallwood's home.
63. Port Tobacco. Nearby still stands
DIR. Gustavus Browns Rose Hill.
Here and at DR.. James Craik's
nearby La Grange Washington Of
ten visited.
64. Nanjemoy Church, or "Old Dur
ham" Church.
IS. Widow Martins Landing at Mary
land Point on the way to Freder-
icksburg.
&C. At Captain Ladders, where Hoes
Ferry landed.
67. Benedict on PatuXent.
The Republican., 1932-01-14
FLATWOODS

Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Deal entertained
the following Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Juniper Teats and family,
S. X. Schlossnagle, Mrs. Philip Bow
man and sons Robert and Leroy.
Philip Bowman spent Sunday af-
ternoon with VIM. Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowman gave
a surprise party on January 9 in
honor of their son Woodrow's 18th
The Republican., 1932-01-14

1. Washington stayed here, at Mr..
Friends (now the home of Jos.
T. Glotfelty, southwest of Oak
land), in 1884.
2. Archey's Spring, on Military Lot
No. 1887, now owned by G. B. M.
Friend, in Pleasant Valley, a few
miles southeast of Oakland, in
1884 diary.
8. Stayed with T. Logston at Cor
mania on his way back to Staun-
ton, Va.
4. Oakton; stayed at Mounts Tav-
ern.
5. Crossed the Casselman.
6. At Tomlinson's Tavern, Little
Meadows, east of Grantsville.
7. At Killam's Tavern, near Frost
burg.
8. At Gwynn's Tavern, near ALE
gany Grove.
9. Several stops at Fort Cumberland.
10. With Col. Thomas Cresap at Old
Town.
IL. The Potomac crossing at Paw
Paw.
IL. Hancock; here he visited three
homes-Flint's, Folks and Bar
wick's.
13. Fort Frederick, a defense against
Indians.
II. Williamsport, on Conococheague
creek, one of numerous sugges-
tions for the national capital.
Is. Hagerstown, in that day called
Elizabethtown.
16. New Midway; stayed at Cooker
ly's Tavern.
II. At Peters Tavern, near Urbana.
18. Clarksburg; here was Dowden's
ordinary, where Braddock tarried.
19. Rockville (Williamsburgh in that
davl
The Republican., 1932-01-14
GLADES

Misses Nellie Orendorf, Rhoda and
Leona Brenneman spent Sunday at
the Jacob Bethel home.
Goldie Beachy and daughter Ruth
called at the Mahlon Bender home on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Bowser spent Thursday
The Republican., 1932-01-14

evening with Hazel Alexander.
Mrs. Kenneth Younkin spent last
Wednesday in Oakland.
John Rodamer was in this commu-
nifty last week purchasing furs from
the trappers and hunters.
William Bender visited his sister
and brother, Mrs. Ed. Alexander and
Mahlon Bender last Wednesday and
Thursday.
VIM. Bowser and family spent Sum
day with relatives at Deep Creek.
The Republican., 1932-01-14

Walter Haenftling. Mr.. and Mrs. Saw
age will move to Sang Run.
The Republican., 1932-01-14
evening with Hazel Alexander.

67. Benedict on Patuxent.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Washington d. A. r. Invited
To Fredericksburg Card Party.

The washington-Lewis Chapter Of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion are having card party at the
Elk's Hall, Fredericksburg, Va, Con-
stitution eve, September 16. at 8 o'clock.
The party is for the benefit Of the pa
triotic work which the Washington
Lewis Chapter has done since the for
nation of the chapter 10 years ago.
The most outstanding work it has
done was to form the Kenmore Associa-
ton for the saving of Kenmore. the
home of Betty Washington Lewis, in
Fredericksburg, Va, and its interest
has never Jagged. Mrs. H. M. Ecken-
rode and Mrs. Alvin T. Rowe have
charge of the tables and the chapter
will be very glad If all out-of-town
friends will come to Fredericksburg to
this patriotic card party. The regent,
Mrs. w. F. Smith, Miss Esther Barney
and Mrs. P. v. Daniel are the Hospi-
tality Committee for this occasion.
Mrs. George W. Muller Of Fairfax,
Va. has returned to her home, Twin
Oaks. after a motor trip OF several
weeks to Chicago, Milwaukee and
Northern Wisconsin. Mrs. Muller was
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Mrs. Augustus c. Downing, who is at
Newport fol- the season, was hostess to
q small company at dinner last evening
at the La Forge.
DR.. Loren johnson has gone to New
port, where he is spending the late
season at the Neutrality-suspicious..
Mrs. Adeline Moses, who has been
spending the Summer at East GlouceS-
ter, Mass, will return in a few days
to her apartment, at Wardman Park
Hotel, and will be established there
during the coming Winter.
Mrs. Douglas McCaskey and her two
sons, Mr.. John D. McCaskey esd Mr..
William S. McCaskey, of st. Joseph,
Mo- spent yesterday in Washington and
were at the Carlton.
Miss Doris Ferry was among the
bridesmaids for Miss Glenna Marie
Clark, daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. Clark. at her marriage to Mr.. Rob-
ert Crafts, son of Mrs. Walter Crafts
of Oberlin, Ohio, and the late Mr..
Crafts, which took place yesterday aft
ernoon in New Haven, Conn. The
ceremony was performed in the home
of the brides parents, the Rev. Robert
E. Brown Of Oberlin officiating, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Oscar E. Maurer of
New Haven. A large reception and
dance followed the ceremony
Mrs. James Lansburgh has returned
to her apartment. at Wardman Park
Hotel, for the Winter season after
spending the Summer with her mother
In Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Chiffon of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are with Mrs. S. Bingham
Martin at the La Sale, and Will later
visit Mrs. ]. E. De Cell and Miss Edith
De Cell at the Woodley.
Capt and Mrs. WEIGH Come
To Washington for Station.
DR.. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux
had as their guests for about 10 days
at their Chevy Chase home Capt. John
L. Welch, u. S. A., and Mrs. Welch, who
arrived in Washington last month from
Peiping, China. Capt. WEIGH has been
assigned to duty in the quartermaster
generals Office and, with Mrs. WEIGH,
is now established in an apartment at
1901 Connecticut avenue. The daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. WEIGH was mar
ried in June in Peiping to Lieut.. James
Sinnott DevereuX, U. S. M. c., son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Devereux Young Mrs.
DevereuX was formerly Miss Mary Brush
WEIGH. Lieut.. Devereux is assigned to
the Marine guard at the United States
legation in Peiping.
Mrs. Devereux and her son, Mr. John
Ryan Devereux, jr., are just back from
q short stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jefries Chewing
and Mr.. Marshall Beverley Of WASH
ington are at the Ritz Carlton, Atlantic
City.
Mrs. James j. O'Hara and daughter
Grace, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Ben
edict of Bermuda, sailed Wednesday for
Europe, to be gone until Spring. Miss
Grace OHara will attend school in
Lausanne, Switzerland
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey has re-
turned to the city after an absence of
three months spent at Vinda Bonnat at
Braddock Heights. She is at her apart
ment at 1900 r street, "the house on
the corner" Mrs. Mussey is the CO.
founder Of the Washington College of
Law. She is the first woman to be
dean of law school. After II years
as active dean she Is now honorary
dean.
Mrs Charles H Yeomans has re-
Evening star., 1932-09-09

turned from a recent trip to Europe
where she was a delegate to the Inter
national Commercial Teachers Con-
gress, which met in London in July.
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph Is now at the
Admiral, Cape May, NJ j., after Ie-
cuperating at her Summer home, Area
dia Lodge, near Annapolis, Md, from
prolonged illness.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy CT rs
Observatory Circle have just returned
to their Summer home at Rehoboth
Beach. Del, from visit to Cape Rozier,
Me, and an extended motor trip
through New England. DR.. and Mrs.
Murphy will return to Washington and
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Yeomans,
accompanied by the formers sister. Miss
Evelyn L. Yeomans, made motor trip
through Connecticut last week, return
ing by way of the Hudson. They are
now at their home, IA Blackthorn street.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Simpson OF
1850 Connecticut avenue, accompanied
by Mrs. ]. r. Simpson. jr., and son, are
spending several weeks at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

open their home the latter part Of Sep
tember. They have as guests at Reho-
both DR.. and Mrs. Richard L. de Laus-
sure Of Washington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gravity of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Palmer have
returned from a recent visit to their
old home in Corfu, N. Y, and also to
their SIN in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. Charles o. Palmer, his daughter,
Miss Jane B. Palmer. and his sister,
Miss Jennie Palmer Of Corfu, N. Y,
have recently been the guests of his
brother, Mr.. George L. Palmer, and Mrs.
Palmer at 818 UpShur street northwest.
Other recent guests Of rIr and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Dr. and Mrs Barnard s. French have
returned from a three weeks stay In
New Hampshire and Maine.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Palmer were Mr.. and Mrs. David VII
uams and son of Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Mrs. Arthur P. Owens delightfully."- en-
tertained members Of the Decatur
on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-09-09
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Pagel

Mr.. Clarence B. Hewes, first secretary
of the American legation in Riga, Lat
via. has arrived in Washington and Is
at the Carlton for few days.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Miss Florence Mirabella has returned
to her home in Boston after visiting
Mrs. Bettyna Mousley for several days.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

mother. Mrs. Margaret Mead Graves, at
Sulgrave Manor, left Wednesday for
California to spend the Winter with his
father at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

accompanied on her trip by Mrs. Heis-
ter c. Cook of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

DR.. Loren johnson has gone to New
port, where he is spending the late
season at the Meunchinger-King
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Mrs. Augustus G. Downing, who is at
Newport fol- the season, was hostess to
small company at dinner last evening
at the La Forge.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Mr.. Stewart Jackson Turner. ir., who
has made his home with his grand
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Mrs. Adeline Moses, who has been
spending the Summer at East Glouces-
ter, Mass, will return in a few days
to her apartment, at Wardman Park
Hotel, and will be established there
during the coming Winter.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Mrs. James j. O'Hara and daughter
Grace, accompanied by Mrs. Paul Ben
edict of Bermuda, sailed Wednesday for
Europe, to be gone until Spring. Miss
Grace O'Hara will attend school in
Lausanne Switzerland
Evening star., 1932-09-09
Capt. and Mrs. We,ch Come
To Washington for Station.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jeffries Chewing
and Mr.. Marshall Beverley of Wash
ington are at the Ritz Carlton, Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Mrs: Charles Il. Yeomans has re-
Evening star., 1932-09-09

Mrs. Douglas McCaskey and her two
sons, Mr.. John D. McCaskey aSd Mr..
William S. McCaskey, of St. Joseph,
Mo, spent yesterday in Washington and
were at the Carlton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10
Pleasant Hill Neigh orhoOd

Mrs Kvasnicka and Felix were cal
lers at the H. J. Berglund home We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Felix Kvasnicka spent last Thurs
day with Joe Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rudd and chill
dren and Miss Warner were supper
guests at the H. j. Berglund home
Sunday.
A large crowd gathered at the Joe
Kvasnicka home Saturday evening,
the occasion being Mrs. Golden's, Mrs.
Kvansnicka's, and Roberta Berglund's
birthdays. Mrs. Berglund baked the
birthday cake. The evening was spent
in playing cards and games, after
which lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Southerton en-
tertained some of their friends for
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Kvasnicka, Felix and Carl, and
Miss Pearson were visitors at the Ted
Rudd home Tuesday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10
HINCKLEY

A Democratic rally was held in
Hinckley Friday evening. Nov. 4, in
the Legion Hall. Jack Hurley was
temporary chairman, DR.. Callahan of
Pine City. being permanent chairman.
]. Adam Bede of Duluth, formerly of
Pine City. was the main speaker OF
the evening, Silas M. Bryan. nephew
of the late w. ]. Bryan, the Com
mOner, was also a speaker on the
program. Larry HOdgson was unable
to attend because of his voice giving
out. This was a big disappointment
to the mass of people attending. A
dance followed the program.
Lee NOrthway passed away at hos
pital in Minneapolis Friday. Mr..
NOrthway was seriously injured by a
corn picker Tuesday. Everything that
was possible was done to save his life
but pneumonia set in. He was en-
ployed by John Staub of Brook Park.
The entire community extends SYM
pathy to the Borrowing relatives.
Much enthusiasm is being shown in
the rifle club, large number of
members turning out. The shooting
has taken place at the rifle range
located in Patrick's pit north of town.
When the weather gets too severe,
target practice will take place in the
Legion hall with .22 rifles.
Lester Schmidt, son of Herman
Schmidt, was seriously cut Saturday
while playing football at his home.
He fell on something sharp cutting
his leg just below the knee, requiring
eight stitches to be taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Freml are the
proud parents of a seven pound girl
born Thursday. November 3. Congra-
tulatiOns!
The o. E. S. entertained at benefit
bridge dinner Monday evening, Nov.
Z. Eleven tables were played. The
high score of the evening went to
Mrs. Joe Dehler and Jack Hurley,
while Mrs. Jack Hurley and Dick
Morrish received consolation.
The Tenth district rally sponsored
by the Hinckley Post unit of the Amer
lean Legion Wednesday evening, was
success. A dinner for the state
and district officials attended by a
large crowd of local folks, was served
at Cassidy's cafe at seven o'clock.
The business session was conducted
in the Legion hall
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10
VILLAGE ORDINANCE

Electing Village Officers under the
Australian Ballot System.
Pursuant to the call duly issued the
governing body of Village of Rutledge
in the County of Pine and State of
Minnesota. met on Monday evening.
Oct. 3. 1882. at 1880. All members be
ing present. motion made by Frank
Bowers and seconded by John Losch
was carried to adopt resolution whereby
all future elections be conducted under
the so-called Australian ballot system.
Be it resolved by the Common Council
of the Village of Rutledge: That in the
place of present method of nominating
Village Officers at a Caucus that the
so-called Australian Ballot System be
used in all elections for Village Officers
in said Village of Rutledge.
Under this system candidates for such
offices shall file an affidavit at least
ten days before election with the Viii
lage Recorder. paying such officer fee
of Zone 'dollaD $1.0O as provided by
Chapter BIS. General Laws 1915. State
of Minnesota.
MRS. FRANK BOWERS.
Village Recorder
Attest:
FRANK GUSS. JR.
Nov. 100
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10
RUTLEDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and Lor-
raine were business callers in Sand
stone Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kepler, Mrs. r.
Kepler, and Irwin Foster were Will
low River callers Wednesday of last
week.
Art MARI of st. Paul, was a week
end visitor at his home.
Last Thursday George Jaras enter
tanned few of his little friends at a
birthday luncheon. Those present
were Roman Bowers, Betty Abraham
son, Bruce Bowers, and Gordon Abra-
hanson, it being Georges seventh
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Van Reese of
Duluth, have been visiting their par
ents for few days.
Miss Ann Mcnamara was a week.
end visitor in Minneapolis, being a
guest of Mrs. Mae Brant.
Jelmer Jensen of Minneapolis, was
a weekend visitor with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borg of Pine City, are
spending a few days at the Woodland
Inn.
d. S. and L. M. Scott were business
callers at Willow River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joblonski and
daughter were Sunday afternoon Wis
| itOrs at the Woodland Inn.
Thieves some time Saturday or Sun
day morning broke the lock on one of
the Standard Oil filling station tanks,
| helping themselves to gas, the station
being in charge of Peter Mcnamara.
| Joe Conway. of Portland, Ore, was
calling on old friends Saturday.
A home warming party was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dugan by
a few of their friends at the Dugan
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Liljedahl was a
supper guest at Nels Nyrud's home
at Willow River Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Winner and Ig-
natius Zapple visited at the j. Guss
home Sunday.
Mrs. Art Abrahamson, sister, moth
er, and father of Rush City, were
dinner guests at the Abrahamson
home Sunday.
Mrs. j. Salkiewicz visited her
brother Monday.
Magdaline JOblOnski visited at the
JaglOwski home Sunday.
Miss Mary Jaglowski was a visitor
at school Friday afternoon.
Ladies' Aid will hold meeting and
serve lunch at the church Thursday
afternoon. Nov. II. Everybody well
come.