davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-11-19
NOGALES

Where summer spends
the winter
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, Feb. stocks gen.
orally loafed at lower levels in today's
market.
With the ticker tape barely moving
throughout, it was ore of the slowest
fully-day sessions since last August
Transfers Appropriated only 100000
shares.
A handful of building material and
specially issues did fairly well on the
more hopeful outlook for the admin
lstratlon's housing campaign.
Stees were depressed notwithstand-
ing the American Iron and Steel In
stltute's estimate Of an upturn of q
of a point in this weeks production
rate.
Alrcrafts. rubbers, oils. utilities and
rails, on the whole, restricted declines
to fractions. Losses running OF a point
or so were widely distributed else
where.
Aviations lost buoyancy as secre-
tary Hull indicated the United States
would take part in any common effort
TO limit armaments.
1radlng forces apparently were In
cllned to await further developments
at Washington and on the business
front before loosening purse strings.
A single share of the bluest of "blue
chips" Texas Pacific Land Trust (oldJ.
changed hands at an advance Of It's
points at 1915. 1t was the first sale
OF this stock since January 10.
In the backward division most of
the day, despite occasional rallies after
dip at the opening were United
States Steel. Bethlehem. General Mo-
tors. Chrysler. Westinghouse, Du
Pont, Allied Chemical, Minneapolis
HONEYWELL, International Nickel. Phil
lips Petroleum, United States Smelt-
ing, American Telephone, North
American and Union Carbide.
Resistant were Lone Star Cement.
United States Gypsum. American
Smelling, Woolworth, International
Harvester, Deere Monsanto Chemical,
Public Service of New Jersey National
Distillers and Eastman Kodak,
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Shippers Argue
Against Boost in
Frei ght Rates

Representatives of dozen lines Of
industrial and manufacturers activities
argued before the Interstate Com
merce Commission today against the
proposed Is per cent increase in rail-
road freight rates.
The commission is now in the sec
ond week of oral arguments on the
freight rate proposal All briefs and
arguments must be completed We'd
nesday.
Spokesman today included repre-
sentatives of fertilizer associations.
clay products. marble and other build
ing materials. coal consumers, paper
and pulp and paper board manufac-
turers.
Shippers protested last week the pro-
posed increase would bring about loss
of traffic and revenue to the railroads
Evening star., 1938-02-07
NATIONAL INCOME
HIGHER IN YEAR
1887 Brought Gains in All
but Five States, Says
Conference Board.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. THE National
Industrial Conference Board reported
1t estimated cash income in 1887 ex-
ceeded that Of 1896 in every State in
the Union except five.
Increases ranged up TO- 80 per
cent in Arizona, where the total ac-
countable income was s287. 900, 900,
compared with $208,00O,000 in 1886
Seven other States showed increases
OF more than 10 per cent. They we're
Idaho with income of $234,000,0 900,
against $2O3, 900, 900; Utah. s247, 7,OO0,-
900, against s2l5,0o0,oO0; Nevada,
$4,000, 900. against $73,0O0,0 900; Texas,
$2,506, 100000, against s2,247 900 900:
Maryland, $999, 10000 against s9Ol,-
900 900; Delaware, $2l3 900 900. against
$l93, 100000, and Illinois. s4,935, ,000,-
900. against s4.466, 100000.
AS previously reported, the total ac-
countable national income in 1887 was
$67, 7,534 ,O00, 900, or SIS per cent above
$63,9s4, ,000. 900 in 1896.
Eight States Lead.
The boards estimates showed more
than half of the total income of the
country was received in the eight
highly industrialized States forming
the Middle Atlantic and East North
Central region.
The total for the Middle Atlantic
States of New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania was $19,064 ,000, 900 COM
pared with s1S,157 100000 the year
before. That for the East North Gen.
tral States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan and Wisconsin was. $15,255,-
000, 900 against $14,011 ,000, 900 in 1896.
As usual, New York led the list with
income of $l0,440, ,oo0. 900 against $l0,-
1l2,0o0,000 the year before. Pennsyl-
vanta was second with $5,912, 2,000,00
against $3.50, 100000 Illinois was
third and California fourth with $4,-
416,000,000 against 1922, ,000, 900.
Ohio was fifth with $3,s90,00 900
compared with 1854 100000.
Other Totals Given.
Other States showing total income
Of more than $1,000, 10000 were:
Michigan, $2,s41, 100000 compared
with $2,605, ,000, 900 in 1886; Massachu-
sets, $2,710,o00,0o0 against $685.
100000; Connecticut, 1924 900, 900
against $1,215, ,000, 900; New Jersey, 81
712,000,000O against $2,498, ,00O. 600;
Indiana, 1920, 900, 900 against s1.675.-
100000; Wisconsin, $1,769, 200, 900
against 81 ,623, ,0O0,0 900; Minnesota, 81
$50 ,000,000 against $1,305, ,OO0, 900:
Iowa, 81 ,os6, 100000 against $685.
100000; Missouri, $1,705, 900. 900
against 1869. 100000, and .sorth
Carolina, 81. .os3, ,ooo, 900 against $685.
100000.
The Conference Boards report
showed the States in which income was
lower were, in the order Of the size
of the decline, Mississippi, $413, ,000, 900
In 1897 against $466, 100000 in 1896:
Arkansas. $4ss, ,ooo. 900 asainst >4e2.-
Evening star., 1938-02-07
NATIONAL BANK
PROFITS IMPROVE
Earnings for Fiscal Year Reached
Best Levels Since 1920,
Board Reports.
By the Associated Press.

The fiscal year 1887 was the most
profitable for national banks since
1920. the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported.
The boards monthly bulletin said
in the year ended June 80. 1897, the
national banks earned net profits,
available for dividends, of $3.50 for
every $100 of invested capital. This
compared with 1854 in the previous
year, the low point of a s1O.l1 deficit
in 1884 and the record profit of S1076
in 1920.
Per sl00 of loans and investments,
the profit ratio was $l37, compared
with sl20 the previous year.
The board pointed out that interest
on loans and Investments declined in
recent years, but banks offset this with
lower interest payments on time de-
posits Profits also we're bolstered
slightly by imposition. of service
charges and introduction of new types
of loans, such as installment and per-
sonal loans, which pay higher interest
rates than normal commercial loans.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
AVERAGES ARE STEADY
ON VIRGINIA TOBACCO
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fEeSS.
RICHMOND. Va, Feb. THE Vir-
ginia Division of Markets reported to-
day little change occurred in the
average prices quoted for Virginia fire.
cured tobacco sold during the week
ended February S, as compared with
the previous week.
Wrappers continued in gooo de-
mand," the divisions report said. I'm
the heavy leaf group choice and fourth
and fifth quality grades showed a
slight advance. However, declines in
the fine and good quality grades kept
the general average about the same
Average prices for the thin leaf and
lug groups remained practically un-
changed"
The volume of deliveries increased
slightly, the report said.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
SEATRAlN COMPLAINT
BRINGS |. c. c. ORDER
e. the Associated Press.

q the Associated Press.
American railroads were ordered by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today to establish and maintain
through freight routes and rates with
Seatrain Lines. Inc, an ocean-going
car ferry service operating between
New York, New Orleans and Havana.
The lines, which devised the sys-
tenn of carrying intact trains from
point to point, have operated since
October 6, 1882.
The commission order was based on
Seatrain complaint to the COM
mission that the railroads amended
their rules to prohibit use Of railroad
cars on Seatrain Lines except upon
express permission Of the car owners.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Prevailine be-
lief here that European importers
must sooner or later come into thu
market as buyers helped uphold Chi
cago wheat prices today despite slack
trading.
substantial enlargement of stocks Of
wheat on ocean passage to Europe was
something fan Offset. However, the
United States wheat visible supply to-
tai showed an accelerated decrease to
almost 100000 bushels under the
seasons peak.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were IA cent off to 4 cent up COM
pared with Saturdays finish, MAY,
GAS -e4at: July. 9012; corn, L-1a
down, May. 58s4 -587s; July, $685.
597s and oats unchanged to /. ad-
vance.
WHEAT
Evening star., 1938-02-07
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, FEB. z IP).-COttOn was
steady in early realings today but prices
showed little net change. Foreign markets
were lower than expected and induced
some minor LIQUIDATION
Initial trades were ] point net lower,
with March at s;65. May at S.74. July.
S.S1: October. 500 December, sos, and
January at 900.
Toward the end Of the first half hour
prices renamed at their opening figures.
Cottonseed oil opened steady; March,
7.42; October, 7.45b. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
TREASURY OPENS BIDS
ON AUTOMOBILE TIRES
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury opened bids on auto
mobile tires today for the first time
since charging last summer that II
firms had submitted Identical bids.
A procurement division official in
dicated the 20 firms bidding today
submitted competitive bids. They
were taken under advisement.
The Treasury has been purchasing
tires by negotiation with Sears, Roe
buck & Co. Of Chicago since rejecting
the last bids. Tire purchases for all
Government agencies total approxi-
mately $3,500,O00 annually.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
TOBACCO AVERAGE GAINS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 R,.-Average
price for the week ended February
of United States type II, grade B4F.
flue-cured tobacco advanced to 232
cents a pound from 22.9 cents in the
preceding week, H. A. Stitch, tobacco
economist, reported. A year ago tho
weekly average stood at 2l.2 cents.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER :
IN LONDON DEALINGS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb THE United
States dollar moved up a of cent
in terms of sterling today. The unit
finished at Sol 1-l6 to the pound,
compared with s5Olas for sterling
in New York at the close of the
week.
French francs gained a little at
1896 to the pound, against 1924
Saturday.
PARIS, Feb Z. (P).-United States
dollars were quoted 30.455 francs
(3.283 cents to the france at the close
Of trading today, compared with 1892
cents to the franc in New York over
the week end. Exchange on London,
152.575.
In the Bourse 3 per cent rentes were
$3.50; AIS a." 1850; 4hs 1887,
106.35.
Evening star., 1938-02-07

10000; South Dakota, $215, 1000, 900
against 1920, 900, 900; District Of Co
lumbia, 1855 1000, 900 against $500, ,000,-
900, and Nebraska, 1851 ,000, 900 against
$558, 100000.
organization supported by large tn
dustriAl concerns.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
WlnnlDeE Prices.
WINNIPEG. Feb. LP-Grain range
orte
Baltimore Quotations.
new YORK COTTON
b. the Associated Press.

PTPSS.
NEW YORK. Feb. Cotton eased
today in partial response to lower
foreign cotton prices and under in
creased hedge selling after midday
May sold off from s62 to 858 by
midafternoon. when prices generally
were 5 to 9 points net lower.
Evening star., 1938-02-07

of trading 10 shares
bankruptcy reoreanized under
assumed by companies.
of dividends foregoing table annual dis
busements
Unless otherwise special dividends
included
far Payable
or declar
Evening star., 1938-02-07

Standard Oil Co., New Jersey
President declared that there would be
no reduction Of wages by this COM
pany. He also said no lay-o6s are
planned.
Evening star., 1938-02-07

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 1-3 higher. Sales, ls9 con-
tracts including 6 switches March,
773b; May, 7.77-7s; July, 7.s2b; Sep
tember, 7.88. b Bid.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. Feb. UP.-Silver futures
opened 10 points up. No sales Bids
March 46O; May, $50; July, 44.3O.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. S red, 49, Corn, No. )
mixed. 55i2; No. 2 yellow, 58l2: No.
3 white, 57i2-58 Oats, No. / white.
34-3412: No. 2. $685. "a. Rye, No 2,
S0-83 Soy beans. No yellow. 1.o412.
Barley feed, 1853 Mailing. 70-sl.
Timothy seed. 100000 Red clover,
32.00-3700. Sweet clover, 10.00-lo5o.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. Feb. CP,.-Grain range
at PRINCIPAL markets today;
WHEAT Prev
High Low Close. close
May 1.2Si4 1.25,a 1.25N 1.27ia-ss
July 11ass lisa 11q3s llp
Oct. OO3, OOps l,OOaa QQ1..l
OATS
May .4als .4s'. .4s'4 .4eh
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. Feb. : LP,.-Wheat. No .
red winter. garlicky. spot. domestic. 1O0L;
February. OOl4
Evening star., 1938-02-07
C0tt0nseed Oil.

Spot QUIET. m1ddlIng, S.6l.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-02-07

Approximate Soes Of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
IL 90 AM.------ 10000 1900 Noon 250000
100 +. NJ M------- 100000 200 PM. 100000
Total Sales for the Day. $4,000
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Emory Losensky is loading several
cars of pulpwood and is also hauling
large number of sawed ties.
Mrs. S. A. Halverson was home over
the weekend and returned to Du-
luth Monday to continue her treat
ments. These will continue for about
two weeks longer.
Miss Marjorie Johnson of Deer
River, returned to her home recently
after a two weeks visit in town.
G. D. Nelson of st. Paul, spent the
weekend visiting friends here, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gellatly and son,
Harley, drove here from Duluth re-
Gently and spent a day at the Ar
thur Lund home.
The Duquette-Kerrick team won
from Beroun Sunday 10 to 6. Howard
Williams pitched the first four in
nings and Einard Edin the last five.
Both pitchers did a fine job. The
game was well played throughout.
Minnesota A Fine State.
If it should ever occur to you that
this is not a good country, just walk
out in the fields where the hay comes
up to your waist. Reach down and
pluck handful of clover blossoms.
Smell their fragrance. Look to your
right and see woods that actually in
vite you to come and walk through
them. See the cows contentedly chew
ing their cuds-and then 60 to most
any place in western South Dakota,
North Dakota, Nebraska, Arizona
any of those states and try to find
any grass at all. Try to find any,
thing that smells fresh and fragrant.
See if you find any peaceful con-
tented cows. Then come home and
say, Minnesota for me-"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30
Oak Lake

On the occasion of her 80th birth
day, Mrs NJ c. Balsom of Oak Lake
will be at home to her friends Thurs
day, July 7, from 2 to p. m. ano
from to 10 p. m. No gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Westluno
and daughter, Eunice, and Mrs. En-
ma Berset and daughter of Cloquet
were callers at the c. E. Anderson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Armstrong ano
daughter, Mary, visited in Luck, Wis.
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ross started or
their homeward journey Saturday
They had visited at the Balsom home
Wilma Anderson. of Minneapolis
visited at her parental home Sunday
and Monday and left Monday eve
ming for Duluth where she will be
employed.
Rev. Berquist of Oak Park, visited
at the Rev. Elmer j. Johnson home
last week.
Leslie and Sheldon Armstrong
drove to st. Paul last week to gel
Mrs. John Carroll and children, Les
lie and Phyllis, and Dorothy Selensk
who are spending two weeks at the
G.. E. Carroll home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30
Willow River
(From Another Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Peterson and son
Gaylon, of Detroit, Mich, are spend
ing a few weeks at the Mrs. Antor
Markus home and visiting old friend:
and relatives in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Pringle and little
son of Chicago, ILL.,, left for theil
home early Sunday morning after
spending week at the w. w. Ogilvie
home. Friday the Ogilvie family
accompanied them to Duluth where
they spent the day with Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. Anderson, brother-in-law AND
sister of M. Pringle and Mrs. w
Ogilvie.
Mrs. o. F. Wilson, who now lives
and works at Dicks Lunch in Moose
Lake, spent Saturday afternoon with
her aged father and aunt, Joe and
Katie Adamek, at the farm south
east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Doboszenski
are building little cottage on their
farm east of town, A. j. Rausch do
ing the carpenter work.
John Brabanec, Jr., is home this
week to recuperate after nine weeks
in hospital with scarlet fever.
w. w. Ogilvie took his daughter,
Maribelle, Phyllis Chaser and niece
of Mrs. Robertson to Grindstone
Lake Sunday afternoon to spend this
week there at the Bible camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Doboszenski OF
Minneapolis, were here to spend
Sunday at the parental Julius Dobos-
zenski home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wernowsky and
daughter, Jean, and Goldie Pemble-
ton of Duluth, came Saturday eve
ming to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Amanda and VIM. Pembleton west
of town and also with Mr.. Wernow-
sky's aged parents on the Haeger
farm, east of town.
Mrs. Catherine Brabanec and a
niece of Chicago, came here this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horak, her broth
er and -in-law, who spent a
few days with Mrs. John Brabanec,
also a sister of Mr.. Horak. The for
mer two are staying indefinitely at
her farm cottage here but the others
returned to Chicago after few days
visit.
Ed Soliday of Duluth, came Satur-
day evening to visit his sister, Mrs.
w. c. Ehmke and his aged father,
who has been visiting here, returned
with him Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Arne Hokstad of
Sandstone, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Peterson of Hinckley, spent Monday
evening at the Joe F. Dubie home
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Doboszenski
and mother, Mrs. Juliana, spent Sun
day at the Stanley Genadek home
near Rutledge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30
PINE COUNTY BUS
SCHEDULE ON NO. 81
Terminals and Pine County Stations.

Terminals and Pine County Stations.
Light face figures A. NJ, and black
face figures P. NJ time. Figures in
parenthesis indicates stations where
passengers should notify agent if they
desire to board buses.
Minneapolis and st. Paul to Duluth.
NORTH BOUND
Minneapolis, Lv.
12:45 7:30 10:45 lis 3:45 IT'S
l:2O sos 11:25 1:55 ago $50
Pine City
S:O4 s:4O 100 1884 5:55 s:2s
Beroun
Gid (s:4s) u:Os) (s:42) (6:O2) Flag
Junction with No. %, Approx.
1928 9:54 lila 3:48 Cos 9:37
Hinckley
$3.50 1000 1:2o 1855 s:l5 $40
Sandstone
1854 1923 las 4:1s 6:3S 1905
ASkov Junction, Approx.
1853 1923 1:50 4:24 6:43 1910
Finlayson Corner, Approx
4:O1 1890 1:52 4:26 6:45 1912
Rutledge
(4:O7) (1O:s5) Q:5s) (4:sD (e:5O Flag
Willow River
(4:14 QO:41) (2:o5) (4:ss) (e:56) Flag
Sturgeon Lake
(4:2D QO:47) (2:12) (4:45) (7:O2) Flag
Duluth
900 1910 $40 CLIO s:25 11:50
SOUTH BOUND
Duluth, Lv.
7:3O 1000 LOO 400 1850 1910
Sturgeon Lake
(S:46) Q1:16) (2:15) (5:2O) (s:O2) (1:59
Willow River
$3.50 Q1:2s) (2:2s) (5:2s) (s:Os) (2:O6
Rutledge
(8:5s) Q1:2s) (2:2s) (5:sD (s:1s) (2:1s
Finlayson Corner, Approx.
9:O4 1882 2:s2 5:34 GIG ZIG
Askov Junction, Approx.
9:O5 1875 2:35 5:37 9:19 PIG
Sandstone
s:1o 11:4o 2:4o $40 s:24 2:25
Hinckley
CPS 11:55 2:55 500 $40 2:4o
Junction with No. %, Approx.
$40 1910 $40 6:15 9:55 2:55
Beroun
(s:45) u2:15) (s:15) (6:2O) (s:5s) (3:o2
Pine City
ST. Paul
1875 2:o5 sos 500 11:s5 500
Minneapolis
1910 2:4o $40 $40 1910 5:45
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30
Bass Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Krantz and son, Wal
ter, of Moline, ILL.,, motored here Sat-
urday to visit old friends few days.
The Krantz family formerly lived
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Felt and Wes-
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swan
son and family spent Sunday after
noon at the Dave Felt home to cele-
brate a few birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wammer and
family of Badger, came last week to
visit at the Alfred Johnson home
Mr.. Wammer is a brother of Mrs
Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and
family visited at the Carl Sawatzky
home near Friesland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson
and baby and Beatrice Hedlund Wis
tied at the Richard Swanson home
Tuesday evening.
The Ed Wammer, Alfred Johnson
Ben Carlson and Victor Carlson fam
lilies enjoyed marshmallow roast at
the Anton Peterson home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlson and
Elvera and Jimmy spent Sunday at
the Anton Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and
Phyllis accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Wammer and family to Duluth
Tuesday to spend the day.
Mrs. Ernest Nelson and Ronney
visited few days with relatives in
Duluth last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30
Doctors Warn OF
Lead POISONING

A timely warning about the dan
gers to children of tin foil collect
ing, of lead paint and of contact with
insect sprays was issued by men,
bers of the Committee on Scientific
Assembly of the Minnesota State
Medical Association Wednesday.
Among cases of polyneuritis re-
ported in Minnesota, several have
been traced to all three sources, &C
-cording to the bulletin, The cases
that developed from lead poisoning
in paint happened to children who
had chewed on painted crib corners
or toys.
"Polyneuritis is characterized US
ually by a general paralysis and also
by PAIN" the committee explains in
this bulletin. at is a grave illness
though children who survive the
acute period usually make rapid
recovery later; and every possible
precaution should be taken to protect
them from contact with minerals
such as lead that have been known
to produce it.
"Vitamin deficiencies and acute in
fections are also occasionally respon-
Sible for the malady; but the gravest
menace among children seems to
come from lead poisoning"
A study of all the cases reported
in the last 10 years in Minnesota is
to be presented by DR.. R. E. Cults of
Minneapolis, to Minnesota doctors at
the 85th annual meeting of the Min
nesota State Medical Association
which opened Wednesday at the Hotel
Duluth in Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-30
Duquette

The Oak Lake Cemetery Associa.
ton will meet Saturday, July 2, tt
clean up. Please bring tools. AL
lot owners are urged to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Torell an.
nounce the birth of a daughter al
the Moose Lake hospital June Is. The
little girl weighed 734 pounds.
Ed Keyport is ill at this writing
with ptomaine poisoning. Friend:
hope he improves quickly and will
soon be around again.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the Kvasnicka family
in its recent sorrow.
Myrtle Hedberg returned Wednes-
day of last week from trip to Vel
lowstone National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin johnson and
son of Chicago, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Anna C.. johnson al
this writing.
Gunnar Hedberg took Mr.. Kvas-
nicka to hospital last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
children of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at the Gust Peterson home
Mrs. Wagner returned to Superior
Monday for treatments.
Olaf Anderson and children of Du-
luth, visited at the Edin home Sum
day.
Kenneth Stennes and Jonas John
son of Minneapolis, spent Sunday
visiting at the Hedberg home and
fishing.
There will be dance at the hall
Monday night, July 4.
Mrs. Peder Erickson entertained the
Friendly Neighbors club Wednesday
afternoon of last week.
The Vilstad baseball boys will play
the Oak Lake boys on the Duquette
diamond on the morning of July 4