davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Two Boys Born
At

Two babies were born Sunday al
the FL Centre hospital, both boys
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Vcncills sor
was bern at l2:45 am. weighing
six pounds. 10" ounces, while Mr.
and Mrs. Tiilman Daley became
the puronts of son at 9.25 pm.
The baby, James Michael, weighing
10 pounds one ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Busine ess Women
Me ct Tue sdav

El Ccntro Business and Profcs.
sional Womcn's club has scheduled
q meeting for Tuesday night at 7;30
O'clock in the Barbara Worth hotel
at which Romaine Richmond Magee
of the county library will review a
number of books. The clubs guitar
class will be heard in a group of
selections.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
STATE OF CALIFORNIA J
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL } SIS.
CITY OLE Ell CENTRIC
Continued from Page ~
Description

cense Collector of the City of Ell Centro California;
do hereby certify that the foregoing is full, true
and correct list of all persons and property delin
quent on account of non-payment of taxes levied by
the City Council of said City for the current fiscal
year containing the names of the persons and de-
scrpton of the property delinquent and the amount
of taxes penalties and costs due opposite each name
and description with the taxes personal property
added to the tax real estate where the real estate
is liable therefor.
DATED this 18th day of June, 1889
J. STERLING OSWALT,
City Tax and License Collector for the
City of Ell Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

tOIldD.
Harrcl Walker presented the class
gift, a portable radio, which was
accepted by Richard Vawter of the
seventh grade
Miss Ruth Asbury, principal, c.
j. Moniz. vice-principal and Mrs.
c.. Ray Thompson were presented
with a lovely bouquet Of American
Beauty roses. The class also gave
Miss Asbury a wedding gift,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
Two Girls to Give
Recital Tuesday

Ruth Teeple Reid, teacher CT
piano, is presenting Neva DoWd and
Mary Moore in a graduation recital
Tuesday evening at O'Clock in
the Barbara Worth hotel with
Elizabeth Waterman, dramatic con-
tralto, as guest artist.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12
News Items About
VaIIev Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman .. Deatcn
had as their house guests this past
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray john
son and Mr. and Mrs. A. Poole Of
Los Angeles. MIS- DeatOn and Mi
Johnson arc sister and brother,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

Mrs. Allen P. Nuffcr and her
daughter, Katherine arri eel,
Thursday IN the valley, Mrs. Nuf-
fer is considerably improved II
health. having spent several weeks
at Paradise Valley Sanitarium, Ma
tional City. Her daughter joined
her at the end Of school, Miss Nuf-
fer being a student at u. CL, A.
The Nuffcrs arc now planning to
leave about July to spend the sum
mer on the coast, probably at La
Jolla.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

LateA informal portrait of Singin'
Sam, veteran entertainer who
brings "Refreshment Time" to
radio listeners daily, Mondays
through Fridays, over Station
KXO at His o'clock. (advO
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

Sell Farm Produce Through
POSt-PrrSS Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-12

Mrs. Minor 0. SimmS is TO spend
a few days this week in Encinitas
with her sister.
The John B. McNocccs arc eX-
pected to leave the valley for a
summer at Pine Valley this week
end, their daughter. Mary Virginia,
finishing school On June Is. She is
q student at Villa Montemar, San
Diego.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell E. Peterson, Pastor

1890 a. m. Morning Worship:
The Freedom in Christ
Il noon Bible School: Peter
Heals a Lame Man" study in the
Life and Work of the Apostle Pc
ter. Acts 81 to Ala. Observance
of Lincoln Day will be made by the
Sunday School.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship;
The Price of Freedom obseryanees
from the Observation-Disclosures.
Wednesday, 7:SO p. M, Prayer
meeting in the Church Parlor.
The church going family is the
happier family Link.
Come And Worship God With Us.
In 1858 Lincoln said. What con
stitutes the bulwark of our own lib
erty and independence It is not our
frowning battlements, our bristling
.seasoasts. our reliance is in the love
of libery which God has planted in
US. Our defense is in the spirit
which prizes liberty, in all lands
everywhere and in 1866 he said.
With malice toward none with
charity for all, with firmness in the
right as God gives US to see the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
TO PAY S1,519
CLAIM PIONEERS HOME

The Norwegian gov ernm e u t,
through 4. l. Faulkner, vice consul
at juneau, has approved Of the sum
OF $1,519 to the Territory of Alas
ka for care of Asbjorn Holland at
the Pioneers Home for four years.
After Hollands death in 1897 his
estate inherited $4,000 from Nor
way. The nations consul general
at San Francisco asked the Territory
to present claim, which Eiler
Hansen. superintendent OF the Home
and Auditor Harry Boyle decided
should be for $3,038.
Norway's offer to pay half Of this
was accepted.
The claim was figured by Hansen
at $2,982 for 1,491 days care at 81
day, plus SOC burial expense.
Since Hollands gross estate amount
ed to only $4,000, Norway agreed to
compromise by paying half the
claim.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
TRAPPER DAY QUICK TO LEARN
CULINARY ART ON YUKON STOVE

FAIRBANKS = Known by the
sobriQuet of "Trapper Day, Miss
Zelma Day of North Carolina is
having the time of her life on the
creeks, cooking for small camp,
mushing dogs, snowshoeing about
the hills, and taking pictures.
Miss Day came north last July as
a tourist, liked the country, and pro-
longed her stay. The last time she
mushed from Preacher creek to town
she proudly declared that she had
learned to cook on a Yukon stove,
and further Dragged that she could
bake bread.
SkepticaI about that last, the in
quiring reporter waited until one of
the prospectors or miners from the
Preacher country should come to
Fairbanks, for yerification of her
statements about cooking and bak-
ing.
Pilot Bill Lavery brought in Frank
McGarVey from Bachelor creek, tri-
butary of Preacher, and Mr.. Nc
Garvey is frank to admit that the
Carolina girl is not only a good
cook and baker, but also pretty fair
at wood cutting and dog mushing,
and is the life of the camp. She
hasn't had time to sink any pros
pect holes yet, but she has staked
ground on Preacher creek.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
n. TORETICH FOUND DEAD
BY OWN CABIN NEAR CHENA

FAIRBANKS - Mike Toretich,
known as Mike the Fisherman, 3"
was found dead Tuesday, Jan. 81, On
the trail on the bank Of the Tanana
river in front of his cabin below the
old town of Chena about II miles
from Fairbanks. Death is believed to
have resulted from heart disease
and had occurred several days ago
as nearby was the body Of a dog
that had been chained to it's house
and that had succumbed to starva-
ton. Three other dogs chained to
their separate houses were thin aud
listless from lack of food.
Remains Found by Native
The remains OF Mr.. Toretich were
found by Sam Charlie, a native and
an old time resident of Chena. The
native came to Fairbanks to report
his discovery to the marshals office.
United States Commissioner VIII
liam n. Growden and United States
Marshal Pat O'Connor left Fair
banks the next forenoon by airplane
for the scene of death to investigate
it.
Toretich was So years old, having
been born in Dalmatia province,
Jugoslayia February II, 1871 He
became a naturalized citizen in Sc
attic in 1892. He had liYel near
Cinema since the early days of the
community. He engaged in fishing.
During months of the year when
the Tanana and Cinema are navig-
able he would bring fish to Fair
banks to sell. using a small boat
equipped with a motor. He was a
member of Fairbanks IgloO of the
Pioneers OF Alaska. He was not mar
ried, and nothing is known here of
any surviving relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
OUTDOOR ICE SKATING RINK
BUILT BY ATLIN ASSOCIATION

ATLIN = In spite of consistent
ly adverse weather conditions the
newly formed Atlin Athletic Asso-
citation has finally succeeded in get
ting a good ice sheet on their out
door rink. Several tons of saWdust
and two thousand feet of lumber
went into the construction of the
rink. The purchase of a small one
room house which was moved to the
site to serve as a dressing room plus
the donation of a large drum stove
and close proximity of Mr.. Schultz S
slab pile makes it little more COM
Portable for the less hardy.
The kids are cutting fancy figures
day and night and the grown-ups
too are getting the rust off their old
skates and the creaks out of their
old joints. All the work done his
been entirely voluntary.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
100000 BIG GAME ANIMALS
IN THE UNITED STATES

The first nationwide attempt to
determine the number of big-game
animals in the United States showed
more than 5 million, reports the
Bureau of Biological Survey, U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
The survey - conducted in 1887
by the Bureau with cooperation
from the National Park Service, the
Forest Service, State game and con-
serYation commissions and other
well-informed agencies and indiVid-
Undiscovered deer, elk, antelope,
buffalo, moose, mountain goat, big
horn sheep, peccary, bears, caribou,
and exotic European wild boars. The
inventory did not include animals in
captivity.
Deer numbered more than $780,
600. Michigan and Pennsylvania led
in White-taiIed deer with approx
mately 100000 in each State. Cali
fornia had 100000 mule and black
tailed deer. Elk in the country
totaled 10000; moose, $4,000; an
teIope, 100000; bighorn sheep, IT.
600; black bear $1,000; grizzly
bear, LOO; and buffalo, 400.
There were $4,000 peccaries and 700
European wild bears.
Data for 2 or more years, the Di-
vision of Wildlife Research of the
Bureau of Biological Survey points
out are required before definite
conclusions can be drawn on recent
trends in big-game numbers. Ac-
counts of animal numbers published
some years ago, however, provide
the Division with some basis for
comparison.
Antelope, once thought facing ex-
tinction, increased about 500 per-
cent from 1924 to 1897. The num-
Der of bighorn sheep, on the other
hand, dropped from $4,000 ian es-
innate made by E. T. Seton, to IT,
900 within 22 years.
Protective measures have helped
the deer, elk, antelope, and buffalo,
the Bureau declares, but the inVen-
tory makes apparent the need for
cooperative administrative efforts
and vigorous application of sound
management plans for preserving
other big-game species The noun
tain goat, grizzly bear, moose, and
caribou, in addition to the bighorn
sheep, have apparently declined in
numbers during the past twenty
years.
State game and conservation COM
missions and the various Federal
and State land-management agencies
are contemplating intensive esti'
mates of big-game numbers annual
ly. Such an inventory comprising
data carefully and correctly gath
cred year after year, the Bureau be-
lieves, will become increasingly val
liable
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10

1900 words. (see A above. also
Judging).
c. All typewritten essays are to
be double spaced. All essays written
in ink shall be on theme paper, one
side only The name. age and address
of contestant must appear on each
essay. Each contestant may submit
only one essay.
D. Subject: The exact subject may
be chosen by the contestant, but the
essay must deal with the harmful
effects of liquor. Suggested subjects
effects of liquor. Suggested subjects
are: The Moral Effects Of Alcohol;
The Economic Effects Of Alcohol;
Effects of Alcohol on the Human
Body: Alcohol and the Home, Al
cohol and Christian Living; The eff
fects of Alcohol on the Community;
Liquor Advertising. The contestant
should feel free to write on any
similar subject.
5. JUDGING:
All posters and essays will be
judged on a basis of fifty percent
for ORIGINALITY and fifty percent
for EFFECTIVENESS.
The judges Tor the posters will be:
/. Mrs. Raymond Wolfe, Principal
I. S. Public School, Sitka.
2. Miss Bernice Knapp, Teacher,
Sitka Territorial School
3. Miss Ora Kuykendall, Teacher,
Sheldon Jackson School, Sitka.
The Judges for the essays Will be:
/. Rev. Jackson L. Webster. Pas
tor, First Presbyterian Church, Sit
ka.
?. Miss Alice Cockett, Teacher,
Sheldon Jackson School, sitka.
8. Mr.. Glenwood Plat, Superin-
tendent, Sitka Territorial School.
8. All posters and essays are to be
mailed or otherwise sent to: ". Les
lie YaW, Sheldon Jackson School,
Sitka, Alaska. The contest closes
April Is, 1888. All entries must
reach the above address on or be-
fore this date. All posters and es-
says winning awards are to become
the property of the Religious Edu-
cation Committee of the Presbytery
of Alaska. Other posters and essays
will be returned only on request and
payment of transportation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
Poster And Essay Contest Opened On
Harmful Effects Of Liquor

A poster and essay contest on the
harmful effects of liquor, sponsored
by the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A. through its committee on
Religious Education in the Presby-
terry of Alaska has been opened to
any resident of Southeastern Alaska
with the exception OF ministers and
school teachers.
Contestants will be divided into
two divisions. The first division will
include all those below Is years OF
age and the second division all those
IS years of age aud older.
First prizes of ten dollars, second
prizes OF five dollars and third
prizes of two dollars fifty cents viii
be awarded the essays and posters
in each division.
In addition to these twelve prizes
five places of Honorable Mention
will be awarded Tor both posters and
essays in each division, 20 places
of honorable mention IN all, and
each of these will be awarded s1.00.
The ". c. T. U. which was re-or-
gained at Wrangell last fall, plans
to offer additional prizes for the
best essays submitted at WrangelI
Some money has been volunteered
for this purpose. and the extent Of
the Wrangell prizes will be an
nOunced later.
All posters, according to contest
rules. are to be of uniform size
cardboard: 14x22 inches. Contest
ants may use pictures cut from mag
azines or original drawings or a
combination of both. All posters
must show something of the harm
full effects of alcohol. A contestant
may submit only one poster. The
name, age and address of the con-
testant must be on the back of each
poster.
The rules regulating essays sub
mitted are as follows:
A. The length of the essays in
the First Division shall not exceed
1000 words. Contestants need not
feel that their essays must be of this
length. An effective, original essay
of 500 words may be judged better
than one of maximum length. (See
Judging).
B. The length Of the essays in the
Second Division shall not exceed
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
M0UNTIE USES NOVEL METHOD
TO ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF MAIL

WHITEHORSE - Corporal Kirk.
r. c. NJ. 2. stationed at Old Grow
has a novel method OF announcing
the arrival of mail in his community
Not only is he the arm of the law
there but he is also the radio oper-
ator at that post and the postmast-
er.
on the arrival of mail Corporal
Kirk proceeds to sort the same.
When the sorting is completed he
steps outside and fires three shots
On hearing the shots, the Villagers
who for the most part are trappers
and Indians, arrive shortly after
wards at the barracks to pick up
their mail.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
DIVISION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN GOODWILL GRANT,
DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Executrix of the
above entitled estate of John Good
will Grant, deceased, has made and
fitted her final account and report,
and that Tuesday, March %, 1893,
at o'clock in the afternoon, in the
office of the United States Commits
sioner for Wrangell Precinct, Wran-
CELL, Alaska, has been appointed as
the time and place for hearing OBJ
jections to said final account and
report.
Notice is further given that the
court at such hearing will adjudi-
cate and decree who the heirs and
distributes of said estate are.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, jan
uary 81, 1899.
(SEAL)
RICHARD SURATT,
Probate Judge
First Publication, January 81. 1899.
-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Anchorage, Alaska
January 5, 1899
Final proof testimony on Eastern
Addition to Wrangell Townsite, En-
try 09481, embracing lands includ-
ed in U. S. Survey No. zoos, has
been submitted by Orville e. Shir-
ley, Trustee, of Anchorage, Alaska,
and his witnesses, James Leroy Do
Ian and Chas. Benjamin, residing at
Wrangell, Alaska, and is now in the
files of the district land office at
Anchorage, and If no protest is
filed in the district land office at
Anchorage during the period of
publication or thirty days thereaf-
ter, said final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
GEORGE A. LINGO, Register.
First Publication, Jan. 10, 1899.
Last Publication, Feb. 10, 1899.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Pastor

For Christ is the end of the Law
for righteousness TO every one that
believeth". Rom 10s4.
Sunday, Il a m. Sunday School.
Evening Service, 100.
Tuesday. 40 p. m. Prayer meet
ing will be discontinued until next
week.
Thursday, 100 p. m. Regular
Mid-week Service.
Everybody is Welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH

February Il. seXagesima Sunday.
7.30 a. M Communion Mass.
10 a. m. Parish Mass.
Sunday School
p. m. Rosary and Benedietlon.
Daily Mass at 7:30 a. N.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10

Il have been thinking about re-
firing and turning the business over
to you" a Ponca City father told
his son.
I've got a better scheme than
that, dad the youth replied. You
just run it a few more years. make
lot of money, and the both of us
will retire. Wichita Eagle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10

right, let US strive on to finish the
work we are in !. to all which
may achieve and cherish just and
lasting peace among ourselves and
with all nations
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
At the Churches
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Arnold Krone
Deacon IN Charge

sEXAGEsIMA SUNDAY.
The Second sunday before Lent.
1000 a. m. Church School
Topic: Peter Heals a Lame Man.
11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer
Sermon Endurance.
Psalm 62; Ny soul truly waiteth
i'll upon God.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10

Valentine card party next Tues
day night, o'clock, Elks hall. Hos
pital benefit. Court whist, refresh
ments, prizes, and so cents is the
cost. ADV.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10
SALVATION ARMY
Brigadier & Mrs. Carruthers

Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Evening Service. 80 p. IN.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10

To The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-02-10

First Publication, January 81, 1899
Last Publication, February II, 1899.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
COUNTRY BOARD

LARGE COLONIAL ESTATE. modern con-
veniences, Southern cooking; private golf
course, tennis, swimming; near race track.
Two hours from city S12 to S15 weekly.
Mai. Marshall Macdonald, Media Farm,
Charles Town. w. Va.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
ROOMS wiTH BOARD WANTED.

FOR MOTHER AND CHILD years
Must have yard intelligent care good food;
near MINI. Pa. ayes. Sc; reasonable
Box 119-E. Star.
ROOM AND BOARD and laundry for elderly
lady; must be reasonable. Box 39S-H, Star.
ROOM WITH BOARD in small private
family, adults, settled lady; Sc. Sec, near
Sth st. cars. Box 394-H. Star.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
ROOMS UkFURNISHED.

AIS SHEPHERD ST. NV rms. kitchen.
sink. Frigidaire gas. elec.: newly painted,
papefed. nr. cars. bus: gentiles
3407 HOLMEAD PL. NV rooms for
light h. k: heat, gas and light; adults;
S25; near 14th and Park rd.
2647 CONN. AVE. OPPOSITE WARDMAN
Hotel light, large rooms on third floor
Ink. Adams 1916.
2007 DOUGLAS ST Me- large rooms
and storage room. private bath, screened
porch, yard and private entrance. Re
frigeration included. $40 month.
1868 OWEN PL. Me- rooms, kitchen,
private bath; gas. heat included; couple.
514 B ST NE large rooms. kitchenatte,
inclosed porch. bath; .elec. refs: h.. l..
c.h.w Newly decorated.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

patient and gentle, located in farmlands.
to take care and board feeble minded boy
IL years old. Box 306-H, Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-05-04
Pleasant Hill

R. H. Budd has not been feeling
well lately. Alfred Pavelka took him
Saturday to ST. Paul where he will
be under a doctors care for a while.
Callers at the Erick lack home last
week were Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka and
Paul and Mrs. Frank Mach.
Visitors at the John Southerton
home Sunday afternoon were the
Kvasnicka families, Leslie Slater and
children, Joe Slater and Frank Mach,
Sr.
r. H. Budd of ST. Paul, spent
few days at the Art Budd home re-
Gently
Paul Kvasnicka and Erick lack
were Sturgeon Lake callers recently.
Ed Smith is doing some carpenter
work for Chas. Porkorny this week.
Callers at the Adolf Larson home
recently were John Southerton and
son, Frank Mach, ST., and Paul and
Carl Kvasnicka.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-05-04
ClOverdale
(From Another Correspondent

NCTOM fAuOSuCI NOITCSPOuuCutI
Carl Petersen made business trip
to Duluth Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Steen spent Wednesday
of last week in St. Paul visiting her
daughter and family.
Bobby O'Flannagan spent last
Thursday night with his schoolmate,
Raymond Wolf.
Miss Elenor Lyseth, Coverdale All
Club leader, attended a All Club
meeting in Pine City Saturday.
Thomas Wolf will be employed at
the Charles Peterson farm during the
spring and summer months.
The pie social held at school dis
trict 80 Saturday night was well at
tended. The proceeds will be used
to buy baseball equipment for the
Cloverdale All baseball team.
Joseph, Thomas and Geraldine Wolf
and Helen Meyers spent Sunday in
Finlayson and Rutledge visiting rela-
tives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-05-04
ClOvertOn

Bob and Wesley Jones, Donald
Byerly and Mrs. G.. L. Austin and
Jean motored to st. Paul with Pro-
fessor Thompson Friday evening
Mrs. Austin and Jean returning Sun
day morning, the boys remaining a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Reinke are
spending few days at the Holloway
home.
Mrs. H. L. Hughes entertained the
Fred Gaul, L. H. Ellington and Van
derlinden families Saturday evening
Ray Austin and Ruth Goddard OF
st. Paul, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Joe Wanda entertained the
Holloway family and Mr.. and Mrs
Reinke at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ireland
changed their plans and moved re-
Gently onto farm near Clam Falls
instead of coming to Cloverton.
The Alfred Karlson family moved
to the Delra Anderson farm last week
Cloverton is having its mud va
cation this week.
Forrest Clapper of Minneapolis,
was home over Sunday.
H. L. Clapper purchased new
Plymouth car last week.
Mrs. Sophus Peterson returned
Sunday after spending week with
her daughter in Brule, Wis.