davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
WindOW SmQsher
Gets S3O4 in Watches

Watches valued at 1904 were
stolen early today by a thief who
smashed a show window at the
store of the Kahn Optical Com
pany, 600 block Seventh st. N. W.,
the manager, Bud Boyer, told
police.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
RIM INSPECTIONS UP

The Tire and Rim Association
reports 900,227 rims inspected
and approved in July, against
352, 1888 in July year ago. For
the first seven months of this
year 5,405,661 rims were ap-
proved, compared with 4,440,942
in the like period of 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

the II on q N conference ndQ
done. That took the first five
minutes. Then he told Roose-
welt what could have been done
if the nations had really wanted
to do something. That took
hours.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Moley
are trying to discourage the
kidnapers. When Missouri
hangs that one it sentenced, it's
going to be a terrible discour-
agement to one of 'em.
You'd better not monkey with
this Oklahoma boy johnson,
who's running this NRA. He
likely to make you do what you
ssA by McNauzh& syndicateN
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
COIOred Girl Held
In Youths Death

Ada C. Kato, colored, %, alias
Ida Haley, was held for Grand
Jury action today by coroner's
jury after an inquest at the
Morgue into the death OF Robert
E. Jones, colored, "a, 1900 block
S. st. N. w. Jones was shot and
killed in a braWl in the Kato
woman's home in the 800 block
w st. N. W., early Sunday morn
ing
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

whose reign he has aconstantly
characterized as one of blood,
shed.
Mentioned Himself
DR.. de la Tore himself has
been mentioned as possible non.
political provisional President
pending q new election Bu&- he
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
BASEBALL GAME

The Takoma Park Athletic
Club and the Colesville Cardinals
will play a baseball game at
Colesville Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

favor of a more manly-though
probably less lucrative job as
Washington correspondent for be-
tween 25 and 80 newspapers.
Judge Given thought a long
while on this problem, which no
doubt would have caused a new
wrinkle in Solomon's brow, had
Solomon been forced to face the
problems of female impersonatorS
turning news-houndS. The hus-
bands personal bond not to re-
peat the offense was taken.
CLEARlNGS
CINCINNATI. Aug. 8.-Bank
clearings, $4,654 ,2O3.
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $799,942.-
901.87.
M. I. R., $8,2SS,119.61.
Customs 4eEeipts. $5,524'Oo7.Ss.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
WILL ROGERS Snvs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Aug. 8.-Cordel Hull, a
mighty able man, arrived and told Roosevelt what
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

is hard boiled and is
are supposed to do.
Copyright
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

tcopyright RsA by NcNausht syndicatsl
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
Cracksman's Guide Tells
How to Open u. S. Vault

Washington.-The treasury has a
cracksman's guide on public view,
telling exactly how to get into the
treasury's new money vaults, now
under construction.
The guide is a thick book of blue
prints and mimeographed sheets in
the contractors room of the Treas
ury department, where it may be
examined by burglars and good cit
iZens alike.
The data tell how the locks are
to be made-with two keys required
to open them, but only one to close
them. The guide explains how
strong steel and heavy concrete are
to be welded together, and how an
intricate alarm system will work.
The Treasury department said it
wasn't worried about cracksmen, no
matter how long they might pore
over the specifications.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
ST. Paul's Choir Boys
Soon VIII Hear Sermon

London.-After all these years the
choir boys at st. PauTs cathedral
will be able to hear the sermon, if
they want to.
When Sir Christopher Wren start
ed his long task of erecting the
great dome In 1875, harried by OBJ
jections and harassed by money
problems, he had little time for
acoustics. Nor did anyone else dur
ing the 80 years the church was
building. The result is that there
are few structures in the world so
hard to hear in.
Recent experiments with loud
speakers, however, have proved en-
tirely successful, so far as the choir
is concerned. The sermon can be
heard perfectly, without the slight
est trace Of echo.
Now all somebody has to do is to
arrange matters so the worshipers
themselves can hear. Loud speak
ers are not help to the congrega-
tlon in st. Paul's. They get moth
ing out of the sermon except what
ever lesson there Is to be drawn
from the preachers gestures.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

clined to think that this smooth
shaven, well-dressed young man
must be some one else other than
her rough brother.
It was an uncomfortable moment
for Bertha at the door when the
student whose duty it was to re
ceive tickets barred the way and
looked skeptical when Bill said he
would see the chairman of the COM
mittee, who wC lid fix things up for
him. George came forward, sensed
the situation in a flash, and escort
ed the Denbys past the dismayed
door committee.
What followed made Bertha feel
as If she had suddenly been swept
off her feet. A girl, beautiful.
stately and brunette, but certainly
older than George, took both Bill's
hands in hers.
"What a wonderful surprise" she
said. II was going to get in touch
with you tomorrow, but l didn't ex-
pect to meet you at the dance"
Then she and Bill gravitated to
some chairs behind some palms, and
when the music started for the first
dance, and George was expected to
be the first on the floor, he did not
even try to locate Bill and the mys-
teriouS girl.
They danced a few minutes and
then drifted toward two chairs
which they utilized for a conversa-
ton. That's Helen Dawson" George
said. "She's the one Bill was en-
gagged to. One Of the boys was in
Wyoming a few weeks ago and told
her about Bill-how he'd never mar
ried and didn't like girls, so she de-
cided to come and look him up. She
found out when the dance came off,
remembered I'd asked her, and took
that as an excuse to come East. She
didn't think that she might have
spoiled it for me. But everything
is turning out all right, guess"
added George.
And that night when Helen and
her new-found friend, Bertha DENLY,
whom she had seen once before as
a little girl, said good night, Helen
whispered to Bertha that she was
engaged to Bill again. And Bertha,
sublimely happy, confessed that with
little persuasion she had accepted
George.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
Tea Should Not Stand Long

Tea should never stand longer
than three minutes after freshly
boiled water has been poured over
the leaves. In three minutes the
leaves give up all Of their flavor
and aroma and all their caffeine.
Caffeine is the substance that gives
the tea its pleasant strengthening
effect. If the tea sleeps over three
minutes, too much tannin Is OBJ
tanned. With an oversupply Of tan
min in the tea it often appears
cloudy
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
DOVER SHOWS
OLD HOMES
Score of Buildings, Relics and
Many Treasures on View
Saturday To Public
216TH ANNIVERSARY

Never before in the history of
Dover have the capital homes,
gardens and State buildings been
opened as they were last Sat-
urday in "a Day with the Stored
Houses and Gardens of Old Dover"
Saturday afternoon from 1890
p. m. to 6 o'clock p. M, the many
places limiting of history and ro-
nance was open to visitors. Prob
ably the most interesting building
of the town was the State House of
Delaware, located on the east side
of the Green. The Green of Dover"
long the centre of activity of this
old town, was laid out in 1717 in
accordance with William PENIS or
der of 1858. Mary Winnings lovely
home, now the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, attracted
many visitors from nearby states
as well as Delaware. Open houses
and gardens, each marked with a
conspicuous placard on State street
from the north were: No. L
Garden of Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
Pennewill, corner of State and
Mary streets. No. 2-Residence of
Miss Alice Cowgirl, State street op-
posite Academy Square. Here was
shown early records of Little Creek
Friends Meeting and Camden
Friends Meeting, going back to the
Seventeenth Century. No. 3-Res-
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Dawson. Loan collection of old
glass, an historic liquor chest of
Baron Won Schutenbach who came
to this country with Lafayette dur
ing the Revolution, and other
pieces. No. e. Victorian house.
Residence of Miss Winifred Morris
with original furnishings. A loan
exhibition of Colonial and Victorian
jewelry. No. 5 Residence of Mrs.
Alden B. Richardson, old pine pan
elling and antiques, Spring garden
and old lockwood. No. 6-Early
Nineteenth Century House, resi-
dence of the Misses Jones. No. z
Residence of DIR. and Mrs. Frank
Hall. Historic house of beautiful
Eighteenth Century architecture,
built by Charles Hillyard who mar
ried the daughter of Chancellor
Killen. Kings Highway and Di-
vision street. No. 8-Residence of
Judge and Mrs. w. w. Harrington.
Head of Kings Highway. No. g
Residence of Miss Jessie Harring-
ton. No. 10-Garden of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. I. Beers, on Kings High
way. Dover Green. No. 1.-THE
northwest corner is the eighteenth
century home of the Miller family
No. Residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ridgely. No. 13-On town
plot 1717, called Meeting House
Square; very early log church, re-
placed in 1890 by present Presby-
terian structure. No. 14-Christ
Church of Church Square fame was
founded by the English Society for
the Propagation of the Gospel in
Foreign Parts after memorial,
signed by % inhabitants of Dover,
was presented to the Bishop of
London in 1903. No. 15-Christ
Church rectory, colonial dwelling
corner of State and Walter streets.
No. Primitive Dutch house
(not open). Probably the oldest
house in Dover. No. 17-Home
plantation of Nicholas Ridgely, the
Eden Hill Farm. No. 18-Old Do
yer Academy. Now made into two
dwellings (not OPEN. No. 10
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

Further south-residence of Mrs.
Salisbury and Miss Hayes. No. 20
The State proposed to build Gov
ernment buildings as required on
the land east of the Green. The
Legislative Hall recently finished is
the first of the group.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
Maybe 1t Was a Saxophone

Music is provocative of nervous
effects, at times of great intensity;
benefcent to the greater number Of
persons, but to others quite the re-
verse; in his infancy Mozart almost
tainted on hearing the sound of the
trIImnat
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA.
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

James M. Foster, 47-year-old
farmer, fell dead Friday in a West
over store. A native of North Car
olina, Mr.. Foster had resided in
Somerset county, Md, for the past
ten years. His widow and six chill
dren survive.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

The funeral of Norman Hopkins,
aged 46, who died Tuesday of a
heart attack at his home at Har-
rington, took place from his late
residence on the Boulevard Friday
afternoon with the Rev. E. H. Col
Inns, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church officiating.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

IINDTABLE
,r;,o Away Time
N. Evening Lamp
his Work is Done
lsv' SING READING
sCGF ,,NrF"
q Iohn Gray

essed y
Fth, 4 !, day before the all-lm- i'm
ehics = -. snare room" bed in
Eithsr n isrnhouse lay the pink
pa ! that Bertha had bought
rsi sent silver slippers ana
th II beside it.
|. house was il an air Of
! n nd even the cows and
fou he barnyard and Pas
ats Ne suspected that some
] . he air from the happy. I.
bilI ii Of Bill Denby' gruff
! Indifferent as he went
4 g. ,,ilr chores. Bill DENLY
|epr;, |, brother, her elder by
| ns,s 10 avoided society him
,,,s Fulton came with
,,s nj changed all this air
: N expectation to one Of
,r;.o sjectiOn.
-. the thing that seems
shlea he announced. 1T
can't take you to the
lss. 49, .rner | met a girl who
\ s.s wyoming. We played
|,n,,s der and went swimming
,sss nd-well, before we
lied her to go to my
|,,. With me. That was be
YOU. Well, we wrote
nice and nothing more
bout the ball, and then
~ nite any more. l had
''A 4 she didn't seem to care
vote or not. This MORN
ns letter from her. 1t just
g Snlng for the ball. Will
ene ne Friday. | know you
: s rvtten your invitation
ste to prevent her com
enpa almost here. / didn't
ne ga 70 90. Of course, | want
more than anything else.
-= ny mind that the right
-. fellow 10 do in the cir
vas to 20 to the girl he
for. the one whO-well,
,.<. io trusted him and un-
~3 Inland tell her"
|nneI lt till George had gone
III 81, had gone to nurse her
~ sit Of the pink frOck laid
!. atty that she permitted
r. s. E But DENLY, who had
s 8ln for his sister down
|ssi. ID her there in the spare
lSha explained.
afe 50 much about go
= En' she fibbed, "but /
= 7 wear the dress. I never
: lFstty dress before"
RIVu," Bill said firmly.
won't let you ln-you're
snt
y Salu BILL, shaking q
'z in her face, "you said
= is the boss Of the dance.
in I'm no outsider this
rtaie
afm afV hours that were to
ete We the dance Bill found
ior sleep. There was a
isio oy motor to Tilton in
pms ssllng clothes.
af@ Z back with numerous
srlh deFes everything from
'W ne announced, "danc-
SILK socks and every
lturs y start in and show me
cer4
20 evening at half-past
Bertha, dressed in her
- started Off with her
Hilton college she was in
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

Two trips to Europe this Sum-
mer with all expenses paid by the
National Students Federation of
are being offered the col
lege students of this county, Clar-
ence H. Rice, president of the Mid
die Atlantic Section of the society,
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

Plans have been completed for
the Fifth Annual Flower Show,
sponsored by the Wicomico Won-
ans Club, to be held at the First
Regiment Armory, Salisbury, on
Wednesday and Thursday, May
18th and 18th. While exhibits are
limited to residents of Wicomico
County the Show annually attracts
lovers of the aesthetic from all Sec
tions of the lower Delmarva Pen
insula. Mrs. John L. Morris IS
General Chairman of this years
show Ribbons will also be award
ed to the most attractive tables
Tea, Garden Breakfast and Form
al Dinner.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Lindsay Faunce,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M.
Faunce, of Port Penn, and Miss
Ethel Johnson, of near Mt. Pleas
ant. They are making their home
in Port Penn.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

George Pearce, Jr., of Whining
ton, has been elected president of
the Student Council of Delaware
College, University of Delaware,
Newark, for the next college year
This is one of the highest honors
that student can receive from the
student body. Mr.. Pearce is also
president of the Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity and has been active in num-
erous college activities during his
three years in college.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

Mrs. Bessie Creswell, of near
Elkton, and Mrs. Lena Slicher, of
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

Chesapeake City, Md, have been
selected by the Federal Govern
ment as two of the Gold Star
Mothers to make the pilgrimage to
the European cemeteries this year.
They will sail on May II, from
New York, on the steamship Pres
ident Harding
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carter, Sr.,
Of Rock Hall, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Leona
Carter, to John N. Bennett, Jr., son
of former Postmaster and Mrs.
John N. Bennett, of Chestertown.
The ceremony was performed in
the parsonage of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Chestertown,
Md, on Saturday, May 6, by the
Rev. Frank White.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-17

and a student at the University Of
Delaware, Newark, announced
Tuesday, as prize for essays map
ping out a program for the relief
of unemployed college graduates
Essays entered before June 1st.
The Black Duck club is making
rapid progress with it's new bath
ing beach which will be named
"Bimbu Beach" There are to date
81 members. Harry B. Roberts, is
Chief Quacker, president, and Leon
ard J. Hampson is Chief Decoy.
vice-president. The treasurer, sec
retary and board of directors will
be announced later It is the in
tent of the club to iperate a pri-
vate beach for members only
Odessa is re-organizing the Black
Duck Club and Middletown and
Townsend are included for mem
bership.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thompson accom-
panied by Carl Norlander, spent the
weekend over New Years day in
Minneapolis. On their return trip
they were accompanied from Forest
Lake on by Allan Aydt, who spent q
week at his home here. Chas. Robert.
son took Allan back last Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
w. Dickson lost good horse Mon
day.
Miss Abigail Berger of Danforth
had supper with the Ben Irons family
Dec. 20.
Mrs. Ed Thorn and Carol Anne Wis
tied in Pine City over Sunday night
and Monday.
Franklin sacre spent Sunday in
Sandstone.
The school in Dist. No. 1913 is closed
on account of the measles.
The Young Peoples prayer meeting
will be held at the Ben Irons home
Sunday evening, Jan. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thompson visited
at the LIE Page home in Sandstone
Sunday.
Everett Atkins. who has been staying
at the home of his sister, Mrs. F..
Irons, has returned to his home in
Rock Creek.
A. w. Johnson, who has been max
ing his home with his daughter, Mrs.
G.. Thompson is assisting at the Geo.
Alters home in Arlone, as the Alters
are all sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Holmes and family
were dinner guests at the Ben Irons
home Sunday.
Billy and Margaret Ann Lyons Wis
tied with Mrs. Sacre Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson, our teach
err, spent part of her vacation visiting
her sister in Markville and also spent
a few days in the Twin Cities.
Raymond and Ted Irons have re-
turned from st. Charles, where they
had visited relatives.
John Westlund spent Sunday after
noon at the F. Sacre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thompson attended
a party at the Gust Steinborn home in
Arlone Wednesday night of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde DALEY and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dickson and
baby attended an ice cream social at
the Mccormick home in Ogema Sat
urday night.
A number of young folks enjoyed a
card party at the F.. Irons home Fri
day night.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
CHENGWATANA

Adolph Merleen and Norman Lin
dahl drove to the cities to get Mrs
Merleen and her mother, Mrs. Adolpf
Black, Sr.
John Clyne took a mixed load o.
stock to the cities Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert e. Carrier
came here from st. Paul Monday fol
few days visit with relatives.
Miss Florence Lindahl has been or
the sick list the past week.
Miss lone Wienberger entertained
a party of her friends from Pine City
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Smith have both
been sick the past week with the flu
Leonard Posel called at the Joe
Piha home Sunday. Mr.. Piha and
two of the children have been sick
A very enjoyable letter from the
Geo. Lee family was received anC
read at Sunday school Sunday. Mr.
Lee, before leaving, was superintend-
ent Of the Sunday school and every
one was very glad to hear from them
They are now located in Indianapolis
Ind, and are doing very well.
Mrs. Thorva1d Thomson has been
on the sick roll but is recovering very
nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Carrier called
at the Becvar home Tuesday to see
Mrs. John Becvar, who has been quite
ill the past week.
A number of men had a wood cut
ting bee on the Thorvald Thomson
farm Tuesday for the benefit Of the
Rev. D. w. Thompson of Pine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Holler of Pine
City, called at the Becvar home Fri
day afternoon.
The Farmers Telephone unit held
its annual meeting at the town hall
Saturday. Election of officers and
other business was transacted.
Donald Clark was a dinner guest
at the Becvar home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Carlson visited at the An
drew Carlson home Friday.
Ralph Norton has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Dick Gray, in Pine City
the past few days..
Mrs. Harold Tollefson called on her
grandmother. Mrs. Black, Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
DENHAM

Flossie and Eddie Dobesh were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the Joe Paw.
lock home. @&a
Mrs. Joe Dobesh visited with Mrs
Lydia Perry Wednesday of last week
Miss Eleanor Pavlock spent last
week with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Russen.
Reimer, after spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Swarmer.
Leonard Nelson spent last week al
Cloquet.
Grace Hillbrand visited with Mar.
garet Anderson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Anderson and family
were last Thursday dinner guests al
the George johnson home.
Miss Mae Upgren spent Friday al
Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mikrot and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Napoleon Butkewicz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Butkewic2
visited at the Stanley Mikrot home
Friday.
Walterine and Irene Mikrot, and
Helen and Josie Martichuski visited
at the Joe Pavlock home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Leaf and Esther, and Mae Up
gren were Tuesday visitors at the
John Kroon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Selleck are the
proud parents of girl born to them
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mikrot and
son, Henry, were Sunday evening WIS.,
itors at the Stanley Mikrot and Paul
Posaski homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
CLOVERDALE

Mrs. Sophie Werner and John Sex
ton of Beroun, visited at Roy Powers
Friday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Paul Gustafson and
Lois, Miss Mildred Reed, and Mrs.
John Hasselquist of Almelund, visited
at the Walfred Abrahamson home
Sunday. They are sisters of Mrs.
Abrahamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelroy and
family and Mrs. Clarence Maves Wis
tied at William Brommerick's Friday
evening.
D. H. Keefe of st. Paul. visited at
his farm Sunday.
The Cloverdale Luther League is
giving another program Sunday eve
ming. Ernest Larson, the boy preach
err, will speak. There will also be
other good numbers. A business SEES
sion will also be held to elect officers
for the new year. All are extended
very cordial welcome.
Clarence Hemming returned te
Sandstone Sunday evening to resume
studies in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson OF
Glover, visited at Gust Steinborn's
Wednesday evening of last week.
The choir met at Walfred Abra.
hamson's Friday evening and at Viii.
liam RrOmmericks Tuesday evening
Divine services were held at two
o'clock Sunday. The annual meeting
was held afterwards.
Miss Maude Richmond and Mrs
Arnold Beach visited at Paul Vol
ters' Saturday evening.
Fairview and Turpeville opened
their doors Monday, after two week
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Westman ant
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-01-12
BRUNO MAN WAS ONE
OF OLD PIONEERS

The funeral services were held re-
Gently for William Lepeer, who
passed away recently at Bruno. was
conducted from the Vilstad church by
the Rev. Charles S. Rydell and he
was laid to rest in the Vilstad ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Lepeer was born Jan. 20, 1872
in Toronto, Canada. He lived there
until he was ii years Of age.
He came to Pine county in 1902
and had lived here ever since.
In November 1906, he was united
in marriage to Ingelf Hoganson. To
this union six children were born,
two died in infancy and four, Harvey.
Leonard, Edna, and Ruth are living.
The greater part of the time he has
lived on his farm south of Bruno.
He also operated the butcher shop In
Bruno for number of years, then
moved onto the farm on the south
side of town where they we're living
when his wife passed away.
Since his wife's passing he has
lived with his sister. Mrs. Lindstrom.
For the last number of years Mr..
Lepeer has suffered a great deal with
diabetes and for the last year has
been practically blind.
In spite of his suffering he tried
to be up and help, but recently was
confined to his bed, a patient suf-
ferer- He peacefully passed away
at the age of So years and II months.
Mr. Lepeer was very loving and
devoted husband and father and
kind nefghbor and with his passing
the Bruno community loses another
of its first pioneers.
Loving sympathy is extended to the
bereaved children and relatives and
commentator to Mrs. Lindstrom for
her faithful care during all his sick
ness and for the home that she has
given him and the children since his
wife's DEATH
Those attending the funeral from
away were, Harvey Lepeer of Chi
sage City, Mrs. Pete Lillfberg, Leslie,
and Lloyd of Duluth.