Estherville and area social notes and arrivals
Mrs W C Foster Caller from Estherville this morning PF N Wiltse business caller from Emmetsburg yesterday Mrs Robert Schooley arrived from Omaha for visit with her parents Mr and Mrs H N Osher Miss Maude Montgomery arrived from Ames for visit with her parents Mr and Mrs PP Montgomery Mr Ray Kennedy of Estherville and Miss Myrtle Carnahan of Graettinger to be married at Hammetsburg today Nettleton Commercial College Sioux Falls moves to larger fireproof building Estherville baseball fans raise funds to equip a $4000 ball park Mrs Chris Nau of Estherville and Lars Roogde visitors at the home of Dr and Mrs T Nane This year Iowa will approach 500 100 thousand automobiles worth over 500 million dollars Frank Sullivan of International Falls Minnesota visiting his parents Mr and Mrs T Sullivan He has been with International Falls Lumber Co since start of year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Foster
Estherville
PF. N. Wiltse
Emmetsburg
Robert Schooley
Omahe
H. N. Osher
Maude Montgomery
Ames
PP. Montgomery
Ray Kennedy
Myrtle Carnahan
Graethinger
Chris Nau
Lars Roogde
Norway
Minnesota
Noted Gusts of People Travel and Local Happenings
Mrs Vincent Kelly and children traveled to Emmetsburg this morning. Supt Grigsby now at Chisago. Mrs Will Coen and Mrs Mayme Woodke were northbound yesterday. James Bigley checked business in Blue Earth. Mrs A A Reichard of Emmetsburg stayed with the McCarty family. Richard Mellvoy of Ayrshire courting voters. Sunday crowds at Father Dobberstein grotto and West Bend park. Dr P J Hession visited Estherville. Martin and Winne Larson visitors from Callender. Grant Sus and Ruth Camp visiting east of town. A heavy rain refreshed the corn crop. QO R Gardner attended Okoboji Camp meeting. Norwegian Ladies Aid to meet at Mrs Louis Thoresen Wednesday. William Williamson in Estherville hospital in serious condition. Lake Mills woman dies under anesthesia in Albert Lea. Roasting ears reported out of a north Estherville field. Martin Norris and Dan O’Neill visiting. Chas Christiansen hosts relatives. 40 at Sunday dinner. H H Sandvik visitors. Sande and daughter Pearl. Anton Bonstead birthday party attended by 20. Amdahl and family hosted Whilingford club. Local papers note a humorous hog tale in Humboldt and coal supply concerns in Bancroft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent Kelly
Emmetsburg
Grigsby
Gyrnettinger
Chisago
Will Coen
Mayme Woodke
James Bigley
Blue Earth
Minnesota
A. A. Reichard
McCarty
Richard Mellvoy
Ayrshire
Father Dobberstein
West Bend
P. J. Hession
Estherville
Capt
Hession
Martin
Winne Larson
Callender
Iowa
Louis Christiansen
Grant Sus
Ruth Camp
Streator
Ilinois
E. H. Urry
QO. R. Gardner
Okoboji
Gardner
Norwegian Ladies’ Aid Society
Louis Thoresen
Thoresen
Jertson
Wm. Williamson
Estherville Hospital
Lake Mills
Albert Lea
Athel Sheffield
Martin Norris
Pequot
Dan O'Neill
Fort Dodge
Ole Norris
Chas. Christiansen
Henry Westergard
Graettinger
H. H. Sandvik
Anderson
Joe Amdahl
the Lakes
John Simonsen
North Dalsta
Theodore Hermansen
Veneta Sandvik
Clara Ellingston
Magnus Hanson
Anton Bonstead
Joe Amdall
Whillingford Club
Lost Island News Social Roundup at Vacation Homes
Little Barbara Thorson spends her vacation at her brother's home. Miss Anna Rierson visits for weeks at Lars Thorson’s house. Mr and Mrs Ole Thorson entertain friends from Spencer. Parochial teacher Garlson returns to Minnesota after a successful teaching year. Mr and Mrs Ness Matsen and daughter Grace visit Arnold's Park. Oscar and Elmer Ellingston of Ottosen Iowa visit the Sandvik and Sheffield home. Miss Clara Ellingston visits Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Thorson
Anna Rierson
Lars
Ole Thorson
Spencer
Garlson
Minnesota
Ness Matsen
Grace
Arnold’s Park
Oscar
Elmer Ellingston
Ottesen
Iowa
Sandvik
Sheffield
Clara Ellingston
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. Weigman & Son Exclusive Groceries
Collins Diug
Oscar N. Olesen
Humboldt
Clear Lake
Bancroft Register
Murray
Vator
Farmers Elevator Company
Lost Island News
C. A. Jensen
General Merchandise
Osher
Ironclad
R. C. U. Store
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!