davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL OPENS
Universalist Memorial Fall Session
Program.

Things That Abide" is the topic of
Dr.. Frederic w. Perkins tomorrow at II
o'clock at the Universalist National
Memorial Church At 1915 am. the
church school will meet for its first
session of the Fall At o'clock the
x Group Will meet for supper and a
discussion of its program for the COM
ing month.
There will be a Mission Circle lunch
con Tuesday at noon. and at 1:30 the
business meeting and study program.
The topic of the afternoon is "Vaca-
ton INSPIRATION DR.. Ruby Painter is
in charge of the arrangements
The Boy Scout Troop will meet in
the parish house Thursday at 7:30. On
Friday at $3.50 Girl Scout troop SO
will meet
Evening star., 1933-09-16
DR.. J. R. SIZOO RETURNS
FROM SUMMER VACATION
Will Speak Twice at New York
Avenue Presbyterian
Church.

DR.. Joseph R Sizoo will return to his
pulpit tomorrow morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church after
a Summer holiday. At the IL O'Clock
service he will have for his subject An
Admonition.' In the evening at
O'Clock the vesper hour will be observed,
with meditation by Dr. Sizoo, and the
song service.
The church Bible school is making
plans for an interesting Winter study.
There will be classes for all ages. Spe-
cial classes are held during the church
hour for little children whose parents
wish to attend the church service.
DR.. SiZoo will conduct the midWeek
prayer service Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
RETURNS FROM VACATION
DR.. Bernard Braskamp to Preach
at Gunton-Te Church.

DR.. Bernard Braskamp. pastor of the
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, has returned from his vacation
and will occupy the pulpit in the COM
ing weeks. He will preach tomorrow on
"a New Era Of Conscience"
The Sunday school viii meet at 9:45
am. Plans are being made for the
observance Of Rally day September "a.
The women of the congregation will
hold a prayer meeting Thursday at II
O'Clock in the chapel.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Othrr Srrutrra
Washington School
OF The Bible

The 1933-34 school year of the Wa shine-
ton School of the Bible. at 3Os st. NV.
3 pm.
The school will offer 10 Bible subjects
this wear. which will be taught by COM
petent teachers.
who are interested are urged to attend the
opening service, or write to Rev. c. w.
he
Evening star., 1933-09-16
COMMUNION ORDINANCE
Rev. C. R. Jope Will Preach al
Ninth Street Christian.

At the morning service tomorrow at
the Ninth Street Christian Church the
pastor, Rev Clifford H. Jope, will have
Tor his sermon Jesus the Way" the
first of series of three sermons. The
communion ordinance will be observed
and the choir has arranged special
music
The second annual school days"
program will be a feature Of the eve
ming service at 7:45 O'Clock. dedicated
to the boys and girls of the church.
who will appear in several features of
the program, to include congregational
singing of School Days" The pastors
sermon will be The Hidden Treasure {"
Evening star., 1933-09-16
WILL ADDRESS AGED
DR.. Rasmussen Speaker at Lu
theran Home Tomorrow.

The Desire for Certainty has been
chosen by DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, pas
tor of Luther Place Memorial Church,
as the theme of his sermon tomorrow
at the II o'clock service.
DR.. Rasmussen will also speak at the
Lutheran Home for the Aged, Eight
eenth and Douglas streets northeast. to-
morrow afternoon. Members of Luther
Place Church Choir will be in charge
of the musical program.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Centennial Baptist.

How a Woman Hurried Me Out of
Her House!" will be explained Sunday
at pm. by Rev..E Hez Sven, pastor.
The II m. sermon is on The Com
nalled Preacher!"
Evening star., 1933-09-16
Columbia Bible Training
School, Inc.
1924 ii st. NV

e. NV.
Offers courses in Bible and - allied subjects
Co-educational. Interden Omi national. High
est standard of scholarship and spirituality.
Opening, Monday evening. September
18th. Office open daily 8 am. to 9 pm.
ME. 3359.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
NOW
Prices Advance

IN SPITE OF these figures, Ayres'
Downstairs Store presents sale,
= which ends tomorrow, featuring
some of the LOWEST PRICES IN OUR
HISTORY! In a manner of speaking it
is zone last, magnificent JAMBOREE''
before we, and all merchants, must in
crease retail prices!
For weeks and weeks, ever since prices
began to soar, we have bought heavily
every time an "opportune purchase"
presented itself! We've been figuring
and "chiseling" our prices-to see how
low we could go without actually losing
money.
Frankly we were "out after" the big
gest three days in our history :. and re-
suits have fully justified our efforts to
create ''NEVER AGAIN. PRICES f..
on merchandise of the quality that has
made L. S. Ayres & Company the great
est store in all Indiana
Every member of your family is re-
membered- with cool, fashionable ap-
parel, and your house is remembered
with beautiful things to make it Home,
Sweet Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
$ Z 90

sood Assortment a
limited s'OOsen dresses =
'~o-thlrds leu n,.
original prices Good Co.,.
'of summer sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
81 90

az, 40 length sssLIA
s S1'ed jackets With metz,
oe'soAA and notch os,ns.
Saiie, % pasteIa "
SfsA either asirs a, 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

quality Hns"dt perhaps ssy yl you
Tss &gsE washable
'''' Will get the s summer ReS "sh
DOWNSTAIRS :,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

~. tremendous asor..
meo' o. beAutifur fah-
1''-ans and sb.,-
@ summer s.sinx
PROBABLY THE er -1s.
OFFERED, '1N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

Ven -, a0est half tn. pr,o- :, 'sstrOos r.,oo
.s- : any 'eassh zoe wish sooa' In The bo,t
few o'.o-. NJ o.A .', .n,.. IN fashion.
-Do~nssalrs at A..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16
WHITE Remnants

seasons S 'p mos, group includes txo 81, -.
pque and WHrrPs popular fabrics ~ W n me
these for dr.s!a.E Or eoIored organd %hI ~.
lengths from On. O,,o 70 etc. In rtmnsnt
Never Again. Ta,nS 20 live yards. A real
-Do-na.irs Al a,,..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-16

a. So on slars and AeL..
- - ~ ~. NorfoG style tse.
mater 20 P,e.ted skirt =
S Sa,n, Vhits pique ssr.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Frances Perkins

AT last there is a woman in the
IA cabinet.
For the last four administra-
tions there have been rumors OF sucn
an appointment. President Roosevelt
has had the courage to break with
precedent, and in the face OF deter
mined opposition from the American
Federation of Labor. He knows the
character and ability Of Frances Per-
kins because Of her activities as Indus
trial Commissioner Of New York State
during his governorship.
The new Secretary Of Labor Is an ex-
pert sociologist. Her approach to the
problems of labor is from the stand
point of the expert with a thorough
comprehension of fundamental princi-
piles She started her career as q
teacher in a fashionable girls school
near Chicago and while there became
interested in social welfare work. She
spent several months at Hull House
under the direction Of Jane Addams.
Resigning her teaching position. Miss
Perkins became secretary Of the Ma
tional Consumers League in New York,
from which post she was appointed by
Gov. Alfred E. Smith as a member OF
his newly created industrial commits
SION Later she succeeded to its chair
manship and was appointed industrial
commissioner when Gov Roosevelt took
office. The position was very similar to
that Of Secretary of Labor. She has
been prominently identified with well
fare legislation In New York State. es-
pecially with the passage Of laws better
ing the condition Of women workers.
She Is married but retains her maiden
name Her husband, Paul Wilson, is q
we'll known efficiency engineer and
statistician. She has a daughter who
will enter college next year.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Daniel e.. Roper

4 CITIZEN of South Carolina, the
"A District of Columbia has come to
look upon the new Secretary OF
Commerce as one Of its own, so long
has he lived here and so long have his
chief interests been centered here.
He came to Washington in 1894 as
clerk of the Senate Committee on In
terstate Commerce, after serving term
as a member of the South Carolina
Legislature. Practically all his life he
has been a Government worker. He
served as special agent Of the Bureau
Of the Census from 1900 to 1910 and as
clerk Of the House Ways and Means
Committee from 1910 to 1913. At the
start Of the first Wilson administration
he was made First Assistant Postmaster
General In 1917 he was appointed
commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
serving until 1920. With the coming Of
a Republican administration Roper LETT
the Government service for the private
practice of law. He has been member
of the District School Board. trustee
of American University and prominently
identified with other local activities.
He has hundreds Of friends in Washing
ton who regard him affecticnately as
fellow townsman.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
The New Cabinet

cestors had inherited from the Indians,
but how or why they had 1t was more
or less Of mystery.
Meanwhile, IN the experimental evolu-
ton station Of the Carnegie Institution
Of Washington, as De Kruif tells the
story. some revolutionary experiments
had been In progress. There DIR. George
Shull. throwing aside all the pseudo
aesthetic clap-trap Of the corn breeders,
had gone back TO fundamentals, by
inbreeding has split up corn into some
OF its constituent blood strains, and dis
covered the laws of ,orn inheritance.
Shull IVES q pure scientist. He was in
terested in the laws of inheritance, not
the economics Of corn raising.
X
But he furnished the clue to Wallace.
The editor-scientist followed Shulls
methods. He began experimenting with
pure corn strains in Des Moines back
yards and finally throughout the State.
He went back to the beginning in the
manipulation Of corn genes and corn
chromosomes with the result that he
produced corn hybred that has in
creased the yield of Iowa from to 8
bushels per acre.
Wallace also attacked the corn prob
lem on the economic side-perhaps even
more complicated. That is another
story. His theories, some believe. have
tended toward extremism. They are
theories-gropings in the dark like any
other economic theories. But his corn
is something substantial. tangible. in
disputable. There can be no two schools
Of thought about 1t. Political parties
cannot differ on It,
1t will be a new experience to the
hard working and self-sacriflcing scien-
tific personnel of the Department Of
Agriculture to work for such a man.
He has accomplished more than most
of them in their own field. No man
whose training has been primarily in
politics or business, most of them feel,
can possibly understand them. The
methods Of politics and business and
the methods Of science are a world
apart. The two worlds speak tongues
incomprehensible to each other. WAL
lace is fluent speaker in the tongue
Of the scientist He may have some
fiuency in the language Of the other
world of Department Of Agricultur;
activities.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

man for the remainder Of the club
year.
The Women's Club Of Woodside held
Its regular meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. r. M, Os-
borne on Oak Drive A number Of dra-
matte readings were given by Mrs. John
c. Marsh. Following the readings, the
regular business was transacted ano
hospital work carried on by the club.
The next meeting Of the club will be
held at the home OF Mrs j. G. Pratt,
with Mrs Ralph Bubb the speaker.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
HEREDITY TO BE TOPIC
Carnegie Institution Official Start.
Lecture Series Tuesday.

DR.. Albert F. Blakeslee, assistant d.
rector, department Of genetics, Car
negia Institution, will deliver the first
Of series Of three illustrated lectures
Tuesday night based on the institutes
studies in heredity.
The other lectures, which will be free
to the public, are scheduled for the
nights of March IA and 81. Specialists
will describe their experiments and tell
Of discoveries In this field Of research
Due to the limited seating capacity,
tickets Of admission will be issued while
they last from the administration build
ing, Sixteenth and p streets.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Continued From First Page.)

Of which will come under his jurisdic.
ton and has broad chronological
viewpoint.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
STAMP DEALERS.
STAMP ALBUMS

q. 8. Cloth Bound. S1.OO. and others.
Attractive Sets. Packets, Etc. Low Prices.
Special Barsains Every Few Days:
HARRY B. MASON, 918 F NV.
H. A. ROBMETTE
pealing II clamps for so years. Alhulbl
oc6 accessories. One Of the finest stocks
0 9. and possessions 70 BE- fespd risAs
Ao 5ih 81. NV. Free Priss List.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

The Ladies' Guild of KeniIworth had
a luncheon February 81. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Donaldson on Addison Chapel road
northeast.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Mrs. Dowling, chairman Of Nationa
Defense, made . report Of the Nationa
Defense conference. recently held ir
Washington. The chapter voted to &c
on record as opposing the recognition
of Soviet Russia. Mrs. Lee r. Pen.
nington, jr.. was inducted into the
Office Of color bearer by the regent, as
sisted by Miss Ida Norton.
Mrs. Fernald reported she had com.
pleted arrangements for the annua
pilgrimage to Rock Greek Church
April %. As the general assembly in.
cluding the national board Of the soci.
ETY. will be In Washington at that time
the invitation will also be extended te
them.
Mrs. H. D. Sheppard of Hanover
Pa, made q special trip to Washington
to read papers on the early schools Of
Virginia.
Delegates to the next convention
were elected as follows: Mrs. Grace F
Meeks, Mrs. Natalie r. Fernald, Miss
Mary o. Ousler, Mrs. Pedro Capo-Rod-
rigues, Mrs. H. D. Sheppard, Mrs
Harry c. Grove. Alternate delegates
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Mrs. Harry C
Dowling, Mrs. Elmer Curry, Miss Anna
Alexander, Mrs. John Howard Fish
back, Mrs. A. J. Sanford, Miss Heller
Brown. Mrs. w. v. Leech, Mrs. Clifford
Bergman and MIS-. Nelson p. Web
ster.
1t was suggested by Mrs. Weeks tina,
q club be formed TO buy milk for ar
undernourished child for q period o1
six months. Nine members Of the 50.
ciety pledged their support. A social
was held which included refreshments
furnished by the hostess, Mrs. Little
assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Jasper
Beall.
George Warrington, Delphian Chap
ter.-Mrs. Charles II. Potter will be
the leader at the meeting Wednesday
at 10 O'Clock at the Willard Hotel
Roman Genius as Revealed In Litera-
ture" will be the general theme Of the
study embracing Latin Literature
Mrs. Clarence West, the Delphiau
traveller, will ten Of Roman Manner
and Customs" A general view Of
Evening star., 1933-03-05

The Helen Wood Circle Of the FIor.
ence CTittenton Homo was entertained
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Chapter II, p. E. O., was entertained
at the home of Mrs. c. E. Nelson, 29Ol
Connecticut avenue, February 81. The
program was given by Mrs. c. A. Cor
nelson. who read paper on Sir Joshua
Reynolds, English portrait painter.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

The Housekeepers' Alliance was the
guest Of Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, 3706
Thirteenth street, February 81. The
president. Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, pre-
sided. The hostess presented an illus
trated lecture on her trip the past Sum-
mer to London and Paris.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14
BRAHAM ANNOUNCES
THREE DAYS OF FAIR

Arrangements are fast being COM
pleted for the three day Community
Fair at Braham next week. This an
nual event has become exceedingly
popular and its reputation has grown
with each succeeding year. The out
standing feature of this exhibition is
the fact that it has always been free
as to entry of exhibits and free as to
admission. The fair grounds are in
the village proper with all the usual
fair attractions being offered.
During all three days of the Fair,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, there
will be something doing. Starting at
one o'clock each day, the Braham
band opens with a concert pro-
gram in Highway park. Following
the music there will be addresses
from the bandstand in the park by
prominent men. During each after
noon baseball games will be played
between strong teams from the terri
tory. Each evening outstanding en-
tertainment will be offered the public
in the Braham auditorium, these per-
formances are completely changed
each evening Exhibits and cOnces-
sions offer the usual during all hours
of the day and evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14
HAPPY HOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kuehl and sons,
Herman and Robert, returned to their
home here after having spent few
years at WATERFOWL, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Molander and
son, Bob, returned to St. Paul Sun
day, after having spent the summer
with Mr.. Molander's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Molander.
Clarence Peterson Of the G. G. G.
of Hovland, is spending few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Oricanen of Du-
luth, spent Sunday with Mrs. ORR
canen's sister, Mrs. T. B. Gorton and
family.
Mrs. Minnie johnson and daughter
Judith, Ernest Pond and Mr.. and Mrs
John Benson of Duluth, spent Labor
day at A. Swenson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seiwert Tow Of Ii
Grande, Iowa, and Jesse Tow Of
Paulna, Iowa, called at the A. Sven
son home Friday.
Emmett Thorson and Mildred
Shibes of Duluth, were weekend
guests at the Swenson home.
The following called at the 1. M
Sandvik home Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14
CLOVERDALE

James Powell, a nephew of Mr..
Chollett, accompanied by friend, F.
James Lynch, both Of Des Moines,
Iowa, have been visiting for the past
week at the Edward Chollett home.
They are employed as government
photographers by the Fort Des Moines
Post Exch ange Studio. working
through the c. c. c., making a sur
vey of all these camps in Illinois,
Michigan, wisconsin, and Iowa.
Degrofe Carlson spent Sunday with
home folks in Danforth.
Harry Hanson has returned to his
home in Milwaukee, after having
spent the past few weeks at the home
of his mother, Mrs. John Hanson.
His brother, Earl, accompanied him
to the Cream city for short visit.
Miss Margaret Redeem, and Mrs.
Emery Wolter accompanied Egbert
Northway to the Twin Cities Friday
Here they attended the state fair
They were among the spectators In
the grand stand who saw William
Ash, the parachute jumper, plunge tc
his death.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Wolfe and fam
lily enjoyed a visit at the Pearson
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Cora Forncrook left Monday
for an extended visit at the home
of her son. Henry, in Minneapolis
Mrs. Olaf Pearson and sons. Pau
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14

Ed Hennig, Walter Wojtysiak, Axel
Osberg, Tom Gorton, and George ORR
canen.
Swenson Bros. are having an auc-
tion at their farm as per advertised
in this issue of the American.
Bill Haney and Albin Swenson
spent Sunday at the A. Swenson home.
Chas. Nelson and son, Leonard, and
nephew, Everett Nelson, of Stacy,
spent Sunday at the Olaf johnson and
l. M. Sandvik homes.
Victor Lyngen with Dave Anderson,
Swan Paulson, and M. Brink were
delegates to the cooperative conven-
ton at Cloquet Monday.
Mrs. w. C. Reimers, Mrs. Fred
Philips, and Mrs. Frank Funk at
tended the cooperative Ladies' Guild
convention in ClOQuet Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M. Sandvik, with
Mrs. liver johnson and daughter, Mil
bred, attended the cooperative ban
quet and heard Governor Floyd B.
Olson speak at Cloquet Monday eve
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14
DanfOrth Township

Miss Gerda Wheeler attended the
Ladies' Aid at the Ray Olson home
west of Sandstone Wednesday of last
week.
The Misses Myrtle and Louise Lind
berg of Duluth, and a friend spent
Sunday afternoon at the c. j. Carlson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Irons spent the
weekend at their parental home in
Aitkin.
Ellwood Larson and his sister were
callers in the community last week.
Axel Holm spent Sunday in Sand
stone visiting friends.
Martin Johnson and Mrs. Percy
Moore entertained their Sunday school
classes at party at the school house
Saturday afternoon. The children
played games until lunch time, then
they all enjoyed roasting their number
of wieners. Cocoa and buns and
cookies were served with the wieners
and all left feeling each had had his
share of fun.
The Robert Swanson family of Sand
stone, were Saturday afternoon Wis
itors at the Gerda Wheeler home.
Arthur Larson and Miss Carlson of
Sandstone, were callers in the vicin-
ity Friday.
Otto Lund, who has been working
in the neighborhood the past summer,
hired Ralph Shute of Duxbury, to 60
to Randall Friday to convey his house
hold goods and children here. They
have moved into the old Robert Swan
son house. All wish them the best of
success in this community.
Lydia Carlson of Finlayson, was a
caller at the Hendricks home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson of Sand
Creek, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Edner Erickson and baby, and Joe
Peter, were weekend visitors at the
Lester Reiner home in Minneapolis
They also attended the state fair.
Oscar Swanson of Sand Creek
helped his brother, Willie, with his
haying Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Greenly Of
Sandstone, moved onto their farm
last week.
The young peoples orchestra played
at the Fishermen's club in Sandstone
Tuesday evening.
Henry Yank and son, Roy, were
Monday visitors at the Gerda Wheeler
home.
Helen and Hazel Holm and Thelm;
Greenly spent Saturday afternoon a
the Gerda Wheeler home.
The vote in Danforth was as fol
lows: AZ votes were cast, 81 agains
repeal, and II for repeal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14
OGEMA

Thos. Ryan from the camp at
Faunce, came Monday night for 10
days visit with his parents. The camp
there will discontinue after Sept. 80,
and they will go south, but the boys
who signed up for six months will
only stay till Sept. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen called
Sunday evening at T. ]. Ryan's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beaufeaux spent
the weekend at the state fair. Har-
vey Thayer came home with them.
Miss Elizabeth Benson came home
from the city last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Benson and fam
lily of Red Wing, came Saturday eve
ming to attend the wedding of Eliza
beth Benson Sunday.
Frank Ramsdell is busy making mo.
lasses these days. There seems to be
much sugar cane this year.
Those who attended the wedding al
the George Benson home Sunday were
Mrs. e. Swan and family, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Curtis Lyon and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elder Bostrom and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ramsdell and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Ryan.
There will be no mass at Danbur!
Sunday, Sept. II, but Sept. "a there
will be mass at 9 o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-09-14
SANDSTONE

]. H. DIETRICH has recently pur-
chased the Peter Nielsen farm north
east of town. Before moving there
this fall they are building an addi-
ton to the house, which is to be COM
pleted by October LIST. Joe Hansen has
the contract for the building. The
DIETRICH family has lived near Gron-
ingen the past few years.
The Smith picking plant here has
cucumber crop has been good, not
withstanding the dry season. Many
farmers as we'll as gardeners in town
have realized neat sums from the
crop.
The Albert Larson family moved to
Duluth last week. Mr.. Larson is now
permanently located there as grain
sampler, and it will be more con-
venient for the family to live there.
They are pioneer residents of near
Askov and Sandstone. Their many
friends wish them success and happi-
ness in their new home.
Ernest LaPage, who had the mis-
IOIluHc W nave OiiC VI Ills 1853 SoI VII
in the railroad yards here several
weeks ago, came home from the Uni
versity hospital last week and is get
ting along as well as can be eX-
pected. He will go to the hospital
again in a few weeks to have an arti-
fetal leg fitted.
Nels Lundorff, one of Sandstone
hustling farmers and business men
is building large root cellar on his
farm west of town. John Berg anC
Charley Sukkala are doing the mason
work.