davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
WALTER KORfSKO: CANDI-
DATE FOR CITY COMMISSION.
Err

The many friends of Mr.. Wal
ter Korisko have expressed them
selves in regard to his candidacy,
ard we have thus gained knowledge
of the following facts:
FIRST: That Walter Korisko
maintains a high standard of NOR
ais and efficiency in his depart
ment of the City Government.
SECOND: That he will continue
to keep politics out of his Depart
ment.
THIRD: That he intends to work
out an equitable pension plan which
will be a perpetual safeguard to
both the pensioners and the tax
payers.
FOURTH: That he wants to con-
tinue to operate the City of Oma-
ha government within the revenue
available from taxes without any
increase to Homeowners or Cit-
Zens.
FIFTH: That Walter Korisko is
a man who appreciates the pro-
blems of the working man; knows
the hard struggle of Labor at the
present time; because he has al
ways tried to uphold and protect
the high standards for all classes
of labor.
SIXTH: Walter Korisko has al
ways carried his share of Civic
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

nominational Peoples Mission
Church of Divinity 1919 a suit
was brought to foreclose the bal
anco of $500 was to be paid to
clerk of court. By some means l
contacted Mr.. Roberts and on learn
ing we had only a few days to
raise $500 dollars said Rev. Wag-
nor go get three men to pledge a
hundred dollars and then come to
me and | will give a hundred dol
lars. On my return the check was
given and at once we cleared up
he debt.
The Prudential Savings and
Loan Assn. held up the pressure
of their suit and the church hal
all the time needed to clear up the
$1,000 dollars they held against
her.
| am reliability informed that at
the time Rev. Franklin was in
charge of Pilgrim Baptist church
the congregation in their struggle
to line up a pressed condition with
Calvary Baptist church, Mr.. Rob
berts was one of six men to give
$500 each which netted them $4,000
and men like that should have
every consideration. My 81 years
residence in Omaha gives me to
know the men that are willing and
ready 30 aid where it is needed. My
request is that you stand by this
MAJ
Rev. A. Wagner.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

Work in this Community, is now
serving as a Member of the Board
of Education to which he was
elected by the higest vote.
He is also serving as a member
of the Welfare and Recreation
Boards and on the Safety Council.
All these positions without remun-
Grafton, is proof that he is giving
his time for the Civic Welfare of
his own City and community.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

Try, tIefeDy Creating hio.e pa.
10 acauIa and develop abandon
81 vacant LOIS, through tax sales
SO that the public may benefit
therefrom.
Z. To secure for Omaha j.
fair share of any Fe-eral funds
so long as they are available TO
permanent public works and fef
thl rehabilitation Of our SIR
boulevard system.
8. To treat the public courteous
IS and with consideration and to
ppmoto and secure the good Will
OF neighboring cities AMI ecureeous
treatment OF the Stranger IN our
midst and by carrying this mes
sage 10 our entire trade area.
8. To carry out the provisions
ar,1 also the spirit, of u Home
Rule Charter by submitting vital
ocai matters, such as now fac
ing cur citizens. to a vote Of the
People.
IL. To engage all city employees
solely on the basis of merit and to
keop relatives of Cry Commission
era off the city payroll.
In commenting on his platform,
M. T0wl said:
II am in this campaign to pres
on; constructive IDEAS for the de-
velopmecvs of a Orore progressive
city government.
me one will deny that there Is
something wrong with Omaha a.
the present time. Many policies
Of TIE city administration Ara
harmful to b1sineas and Ear from
helpful 30 labox. 'This Is a stufb-
Ion veisE shcsild be changed Jobs
have bSpors xaars snarye, and our
packSg iaonsss and stock yards 40
longer have tho volume of business
that nnds them Our MOTT pI0ePeg-
Gus institutions.
'Teo muca ettention has beer1
given TO raising additional revenue
b. osher forms Of taxes. ard sco
little attention to promoting in
creased business s13 employment
There hiss been neglect in the need
OF fostering good will and friendly
relations with our NEG bors.
az feel that It is the du'y of city
offeials to use their efforts to at
tract new enterprises to Omsha.
am to help in koeping present en-
~terprises in successful operation.
This pr-b.em Of promoting more
progressive city government can
best bo accomplished by voting for
7 ef the independent "out" candid
ates in this campaign. Iiomin-
alter II competent and capable
candidates will result in keen
competition which should result in
IRA final e.ection of 7 fully quail
fled men.
"Ts is unfortunate that in the
present primary campaign al
members of the present admins
tration have banded together an
sra Masking them Ewes responsible
AZ q whole for the many mistakes
Il the administration, most oil
yhica nave been The governmental
ri steps Of one Of the commission
ors. TIE primary contest would
be clarified and simplified fer the
people if the individual commits
sioners would decide to stand or
fall on their individual records,
rather than on the combined jumb-
led record of the whole administra-
ton.
''Tlle outcome of the primaries
is in the hands of the voters. |
feel confident that my Negro
friends will give me the same 10y
al support now as they have given
mo in the past. | hope I will be
in position to welcome them again
at the city hail."
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

club there is a committee on civil
and social affairs and in the flu
ture there will be plenty for the
committee to do for the benefit If
the committee. If the membership
| increased so as to show power
for force lies in strength.
So join the 1000 Club so ii will
have the strength that will be of
value to the club in its activities
for the benefit of the Colored peo-
pie in Omaha. The club headquar-
ters are a. 2410 Lake st Open
from 9 a. m. to IL p. m. everyday
Bobbie Brown, sect.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08
AERIAL MAP TRACING PRO-
JECT EMPLOYS 215 MA.
WORKERS; 1903 SKILLED
NEGROES ON STAFF

Washington. d. Give hun
bred and fifty persons, 100 of them
Negroes. are working or an aeri-
al map-tracing project at Wash
ington. Three government agencies
ar, cooperating to make this poH-
sible-The Works Progress Adj
min stration, the National Youth
Administration AMI the Rural Elec-
trification Administration.
Tho project will give REA a SER
los Of l~arge-scale strip maps show
ing roads, townships and county
lines in the area of each of its
moro than 400 projects. 1t will give
the NYA students employed cN-
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-08

FOR RENT, furnished room AT.
0748.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Soropti1nists Tell
OF Vacation Trips

How members OF the Soroptimist
Club of Washington have been
spending their vacations was the
principal topic of conversation at
the informal luncheon meeting of
the club this week at the Willard
Hotel Coffee Shop.
Mrs. Betty Jones told of her recent
visit to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester,
Mimi, while Miss Daisy Reed dis
cussed her vacation in Connecticut
which was followed by visit to the
New York Worlds Fair.
Miss Augusta Uhl attended con-
vention of Catholic women at De-
troit, and later motored, with her
mother, into Canada. Mrs. Florence
Meara also attended the New York
Fair; Miss Emma Karst visited
Bermuda, and Miss Helen Barnhart
spent several days at the New York
Fair.
Others who attended the luncheon
were Miss Ella Werner. Mrs. Beulah
j. Drake, Miss Emma A. Buechele
and Mrs. Marie Tedrow.
Many of the Soroptimists of the
Washington club will attend the
corn and steak roast given by the
Soroptimist Club of Arlington, at
the home of Mrs. Pearle Sharpe to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Overseas Service
League Honors
Miss McKieVer .

A bon voyage dinner was given
last night by members of the Wash
ington Unit of the Woman's Over
seas Service League, at the Woman's
National Democratic Club, for Miss
Katharine McKiever, a member of
the league, who will sail Tuesday
for Europe on the Isle de France.
Miss Mckiever, who is on the staff
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, will accompany Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Keyes, we'll
known author, and the two writer's
will tour France, Spain and Italy
In search of material for their work.
Tables were set in the garden but
the party had scarcely commenced
dinner when rain necessitated NOV
ing inside the clubhouse.
After dinner, much interest was
centered in several fine old prints
of King Albert and Queen Victoria
of England, which were loaned to
the club by Mrs. Charles Hamlin of
Washington. During the recent visit
of King and Queen Elizabeth, the
pictures were loaned to Mrs. Roose-
welt, who hung them in the suite
of their majesties, it was said. One
of the hostesses said she was told
that the King and Queen we're
greatly pleased with the pictures
and that it was the first time they
had seen those particular poses.
Among those who attended the
dinner were Mrs. Florence MacKay.
Mrs. Florence Burton Livingston,
Miss Sadie Caughey, Miss Elsie Gal
loway, Miss Irene Claveloux, Mrs.
Zada Daniels, Miss Mary Claveloux
and Miss Mary Morton. Miss Morton,
who is a sister-in-law of Senator
Charles L. McNary, is also leaving
shortly for Europe, sailing next
week for England on the Queen
MARY.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Commercial Artists Plan
Dufch-Ireat Party

The Society of Commercial Artists
will give a Dutch-treat party Mon
day night at Boulevard Farms on
the Mount Vernon boulevard as its
first function since organizing last
Monday.
More than so local commercial
artists met at the Playhouse to
form the club and William ].
Sholar, jr., was named chairman.
Other officers elected for the year
include Nelson Davis, vice chair
man; Winfield Hall, secretary, and
Mark Fore, treasurer.
Committee chairmen include Will
liam Reid, program; Gerry Bou-
chard, publicity; Henry Liebschutz,
membership; William Dean, sketch
class; Brook Todd, exhibition, and
Esther Fore, entertainment.
The first commercial art exhibit
of the club will be staged early in
October at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. The exhibit will include
samples of commercial art and de-
sign as used by retail and national
advertisers.
Evening star., 1939-08-04

her sister and wore q long gown
Of aquamarine net trimmed with
pink. A coronet and her bouquet
were of matching summer flowers.
Mr.. Ivy Potts of New Straitsville
was best man and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Jess Lankford and Mr..
John Lane of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Nixon left later for
a wedding trip to Virginia Beach
the brides travelling costume being
OF sheer navy blue crepe with hat
and accessories of white and a
corsage bouquet of white roses.
They will make their home in Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Residential Social Notes
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Cook Go
To Staunton for Midsummer Visit

past president of Phi Delta Delta,
international legal fraternity.
Miss Agnes Kivlighan and Miss
Marjorie Kivlighan, who have been
in Washington for brief stay, have
returned to their home in Staunton,
Va. The Misses Kivlighan stopped
in Washington, where they attended
school and have many friends, after
visiting the Worlds Fair From
New York they went to Wellesley,
Mass, to visit their sisters, Mrs.
James Malloy and Mrs. Leslie Mad
dern, and on their way South
stopped in Pittsfleld, Pa, to see Miss
Eleanor Behn.
Miss Betty Lane, daughter of
Mrs. Bertha E. Lane, entertained 20
of her small friends last evening
at party at her home on Kansas
avenue in celebration of her 1lth
birthday anniversary. The large
birthday cake was decorated in pink
and green which was the color
scheme used in the decorations
throughout the house.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
THE EVENING WASHINGTON C., FRIDAY AUGUST 1882

suit, and Shirley Ann Wheeler, sister
Of the bridegroom, who was the
flower girl, and wore a dress of green
net and carried an old-fashioned
bouquet.
Mr.. Miller was the best man and
the ushers were Mr.. James E
Wheeler and Mr.. Paul G. Wheeler
brothers of the bridegroom. The
men attendants wore white.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Mil.
Ter, at 226 South Carolina avenue
where the couple was assisted by
Mrs. Dawson, the brides mother
who wore a blue lace dress with
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Weddings
Of Recent
Miss Barbara Gregg
Married in Lincoln
ToMr. S. B. Welsh
Continued From Page B-3)

was worn by her great-great-grand-
mother when presented at the Court
of st. James Her shower bouquet
was of brides roses ard lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Mary Frances Dudley of
Staunton was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Pearl Hal
leck of Youngstown, Ohio, sister of
the bridegroom, and the Misses
Katherine Jean LineWeaver, Alice
Berry Cleveland and Ruth Littell
Owen, all of Staunton. They were
gowned alike in peach color net
with wide lace. insertions and hats
of leghorn straw trimmed in broad
blue ribbon. Miss Dudley carried
talisman roses and the bridesmaids
arm bouquets of gladioli and blue
delphinium.
Linda Norman Roller, tiny daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles S. Roller, was
flower girl. She was dressed in
pink and scattered rose petals in
the path of the couple as they
left the church.
Mr.. Alfred Carter of Charleston
w. Va, was best man and the
groom's men were Mr.. Donald
Ernest Lang of Swarthmore, Pa;
Mr.. Arthur Hayne Mitchell, jr and
Mr.. Lloyd Mitchell, brothers of the
Evening star., 1939-08-04

New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, the pastor, the Rev. Peter
Marshall, officiating at II am. The
chapel was attractively decorated
with white gladioli, palms and ferns
and lighted with tall white tapers.
Mrs. Isabelle Fost1e Hampton play
ed the wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and Wore gown
Of white lace made on princess
lines. Her fingertip veil was held by
a coronet of seed pearls and she
carried bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Aaron Friedenwald of
Baltimore was matron of honor for
Evening star., 1939-08-04
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3D

Hot Springs for Sun
Ambassador
well pleased with it here that he promises return this week end
Monday Kenneth Ellis house which
spacious veranda overlooking the
that had cocktails before luncheon and after
excellent
delightful luncheon Monday she twooned
the
Springs Apparently all Vr
for this and there already than hundred
Baisey
white Ballard bge
very attractive
Springs completely redecoraed
with English furniture which Mrs Elbas
brought which chosen with great
Miller tells that Wright the attractive
with Mlers
strike the which sailing Havana
Miami the Milers much disappointed
Evening star., 1939-08-04

white accessories and a corsage Of
pink rosebuds. AS a going-away
costume the bride chose dark blue
figured chiffon dress with leghorn
hat and white accessories.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Catherine Ahern, the brides great
aunt, of Baltimore; Mrs. Catherine
Hoey and Miss Marguerite Hoey of
Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Officials Honored

Complimenting Mrs. George Chad
wick of Washington Grove, outgoing
president, and Mrs Bates Etchison OF
.Gaithersburg, Md, incoming presi-
sdent, the Woman's Club of Gathers
sburg entertained at luncheon at
Olney Inn, Olney, Nd, yesterday. A
meeting of the club was held on the
lawn at the inn, following the lunch
con.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Miss Rita Dawson Bride
OF Mr., j. p. Wheeler.

Miss k1ta Dawson Dfloc
OF Mr.. J. p. Wheeler.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church was
the scene Saturday morning of the
marriage of Miss Rita Dawson
daughter of Mrs. Ellen T. Dawson
and the late Mr.. Thomas A. Daw-
son, to Mr.. Joseph Preston Wheeler
son of Mr.. Preston c. Wheeler and
the late Mrs. Wheeler. White gladi-
oil, ferns and palms were In the
sanctuary and Miss Generosa Fusco
sang during the mass, which was
said by the Rev. Edward p. Nc
Adams at $50 o'clock.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. William j. Con-
nors, and wore a dress of white
marquisette made on princess lines
with a long train, a yoke of seed
pearls and leg-o'-mutton sleeves
Her tulle veil was held by Juliet
cap of seed pearls and she carried
prayer book bound in white from
which fell a shower of lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Lester K. Miller, sister of the
bride, who was the matron of honor
wore a dress of lemon-color net
trimmed with orchid ribbon and
flowers of the same shade. Her hat
of leghorn straw was trimmed with
corresponding colors and she carried
an old-fashioned bouquet. The other
attendants were Edward Mccarthy
nephew of the bride, as ring bearer
who was attired in a white satin
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Allen-Powell Wedding
In Maryland Announced.

III WdFyIdnu announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin T. Powell
Of Brookeville, Md, have issued
cards announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Frances Powell,
to Mr.. William George Allen, jr,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Allen Of Caney
Spring, Tenn, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen are at Lake
Lure, N. c., where they went on
their wedding trip. After August
IS they will be at home in Colonial
Village in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Continued From Page B-3)


erts entertained at cocktail party
last week end at the Corner Cup
board Inn at Rehoboth, Del, where
they are staying. Their guests from
Washington were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs
James Nolan. Mr.. Boris Timchenkc
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell
Owens.
Mr.. Albert w. Rinehart will be
host at dinner this evening, enter
tanning in his home on Bunker Hill
road.
Mrs. William v. Wilmington, who
has been confined in the Polytechnic
Hospital in Harrisburg, Pa, since
June IA, has returned to her resi-
dence here at 4700 Connecticut
avenue. Mrs. Wilmington is known
professionally as M. Vashti Burr,
president of the Women's Profess
sional Panhellenic Association and a
Evening star., 1939-08-04

bride; Mr.. Harold Hartman Lane
of Geneva, N. Y; Mr.. Thomas A.
Teagle, Mr.. Thomas Dixon, Mr.
Hugh Schmid and MIR. Nelson Good
loe of Staunton.
The reception was. held In the
home of the brides parents and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Halleck left for
a wedding trip of several weeks
After September they will be
at home at Glen-Byron, on the
Waynesboro road, Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-08-04
McLeans at SARATOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean, 3D.,
have arrived at Saratoga Springs for
= several days stay while attending
the races.
Evening star., 1939-08-04

Vista Mitchell of Middletown and
Washington, to Mr.. Donald Mere
dith Lincoln of this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln will make
their home at 1883 Columbia road
NV
Evening star., 1939-08-04

Lincoln Mitchell
Wedding Announced.
Mrs. Oscar l.. Mawrey of Middle
town, Va, announces the marriage
Of her daughter, Miss Betty Louise
Evening star., 1939-08-04
Miss Lane Married
To MIR. Nixon.

The marriage of Miss Marion
Lane, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. G..
H. Lane, to Mr.. Foster Wade Nixon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Nixon of
New Straitsville, Ohio, took place
July /. The ceremony was perform
ed in the Lincoln Chapel of the
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12
WELFARE BOARD
INDORSES STAFF

Redwood County Welfare beard
members answered complaints on
operation of the Welfare office by
releasing, this week, a resolution
passed at its September % meet
ing.
Signed by Marie Cantine, chair
man, the resolution says:
WHEREAS, an unsigned peti-
ton was handed to the Redwood
County Welfare board relative to
the manner in which relief cases
and old age assistance cases have
been handled in the past, and
WHEREAS, complaint and cri-
ticism of the, Welfare office have
been made by certain individ-
uals;
NOW, THEREFORE, We, the
Redwood County Welfare board,
after due hearing and investiga-
ton of said complaints, find that
said complaints are wholly un-
justified and ill founded, and do
further find that the Welfare Of
flee is being conducted and oper-
ated exactly in accordance with
the orders and instructions of the
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12
Library Books
For "Long Calm
View" of Crisis

Reading is a faVOrite paStlme
of the fall and winter months. The
public library suggests the follow
ing books:
Books for the "long and calm
view of the present crisis:
Adamic, "My America; Bryson,
(which Way America" johnson,
Neutrality Policy of the United
States;;" Mills, 'The Road to
War;"
In addition to the current rews
as it appears in "Time," Life"
and "The New Republic" readers
will want to consult the pamphlet
Background for War" by the
editors of "Time."
HitIer's "Mein Kampf' and the
contrasting book by Nora Vain,
Reaching for the Stars" are also
popular.
For those readers who wish to
escape" the following travel
books issued by the Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace
will be of interest: Coils, Lords
lof the Sunset" (about the Shan
States); Rothery, Norway,
Changing and Changeless;;" Tim
bres, "We Didn't Ask Utopia"
Wedell, Introduction to Argen-
tina"
Other new books at the library
are: fiction = Forester, Captain
Horatio Hornblower;;" Gardner
"Snow Water" Golding, "Mr.
Emmanuel" Sharp, Harlequin
House," Shute, "Kindling;;" Stout
Mountain Cat;;" Tirkell, "The
Brardons;" Wentworth, Lone
some Road" Wilson, king Pin
Non-fiction = Beard, "America
in Midpassage;" Dodd, Through
Embassy Eyes," Gunther, "Inside
ASIA" Heiser, you're the Doc
tor" st. Exupery, wind Sand
and Stars" Ueland, "Me;;" Van
Paassen, days of Our Years."
For those who didn't get around
to reading them last year, CAL
This and Heaven Too" "Rebecca'
and 'The Horse and Buggy Doc
tori are suggested.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12
Doris Thoma And
Arthur Stephens
Married Tuesday

Given in marriage by hel
father, Doris Evelyn Thoma be-
came the bride of Arthur Step
hens in pretty autumn wedding
at the Redwood Falls Methodist
church Tuesday afternoon with
Rev. John Bostrom performing
the ceremony.
She wore a gown of white sat-
in in princess style entrain with
a string of pearls setting off the
neckline and a trailing net veil
Her bouquet was Of white chry-
santhe NUNS.
Her bridesmaid, Geneva Roy
er, wore a pink taffeta dress ano
a brief pink net veil and carried
yellow pom-poms.
Pom-poms Of lavender ano
white formed the Colonial bou-
quet carried by Mary Jean Bald
win as flower girl. Lawrence
Thoma, brother of the bride was
ring bearer and Robert Baldwin
was the groom's attendant.
Mr.. Stephens cousin, Mrs
Ray Lynn of st. Paul sang at the
service, accompanied by her mo-
ther, Mrs. Grace Piersol of MGR
ton.
Fall flowers and streamers OF
pink, white and blue decorated
the dining room of the church
where the wedding supper was
served to As guests, with the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Ihoma, as host and hest
ess. Lucille Kenney, Bonnie
Routhe and Mary Lois Pierso]
were Mattresses.
Scores of the couples relatives
and friends attended a wedding
dance at. Redwood Falls armory
that evening, entertained by the
Royal Crusaders orchestra.
Among out-of-toWn guests at
the ceremony were Mrs. Ross
Virgins of ST. Paul, Mrs. Ed Doo-
little, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Doo-
little and Ira Mcclure, all OF
Webster City, Iowa ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Story of Williams,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens will
make their home in Redwood
Falls where the groom is en-
ployed at the Shell service sta
tion. He is the son of Elmer
Stephens. of Morton.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-10-12
80 DRAWN FOR
JURY DUTY AT
OCTOBER TERM

Thirty petit jurors to report at
10 a. m. Wednesday, October 25,
for service at the fall term of
district court were drawn this
week by Frank Baldwin, Red
wood county clerk of court.
Six are residents of the city of
Redwood Falls, Mrs. A. Asleson,
Warren Boys, Leroy Buhner, Mrs.
Robert Day, Mrs. E. G. Korfhage
and Harry NJ. Wilcox.
Other are: L. E. Cragg of Pax
ton township; Mrs. Carl Dahl and
Roy Schmidt Of Seaforth; Thomas
Erickson of Gales; Edwin Felleson
of Kintire; Mrs. G.. J. Fiilenworth
and Mrs. John Moulter of Lam
berton; Emil Danielowski of Lu-
can; William Glib of Westline
township; Frank Gilland of
Brookville; Joe Hammerschmidt
of Vail; Hjalmer Huitquist of
Swedes Forest; Mrs. Henry Lau of
Springdale; William Lindquist of
Charlestown; Mrs. Albert Mielke
of Sheridan; Mrs. Jacob Olson of
Belview; Mrs. Charles Penke of
Milroy; Melvin Peterson of Sun
down; August Radel of Willow
Lake; Halvor Rue of Granite
Rock; Mrs. Harrison Schmeising
of Johnsonville; Charles Schwab
of Three Lakes; Albert Tauer of
Morgan and Leo Wagner of Wat
erbury.
Judge A. B. Gislason will hear
cases of law the first two days IF
the term, October % and "a.