davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
PEAAYPACkER APPEALS ...
10 PEHAsYLVAHIAHs
Admits That the Miners Have the
Right to Quit Work, IL
They Want to.
tBy Associated Press.)

HARRISBURG. PA, May 5.-Goy.
ernor Pennypacker has issued
proclamation in reference to the m
dustrial disturbances in Pennsyl.
vania in which he calls on all citi.
zens to assist in the maintenance
of the law, and declares that VIC
ience will not be tolerated.
Continuing. the proclamation says:
Times Of commotion furnish the
test of the capacity of the people for
elf-government Every man is en-
titled to labor and get for his labor
the highest compensation he can
lawfully secure. There Is no law to
compel him to labor unless he so
chooses. and he may cease to labor.
whenever he considers IL to be to
his interest so to cease.
The laboring man, ont of whose
Efforts wealth arises. has the SYM
pathy of all disinterested people in
his lawful struggles to secure a
larger proportion of the profit which
results from his labor. What he
earns belongs to; him. and IL he in
vests his earnings thei law protects,
his property Just as the rights OF
property of all men must be pro-
tected ~
He has no right to interfere
with another man who may want
to labor. Violence has no pace
among lis and will not be tolerated
Let all men in quiet and sobernes3
keep the peace and attend to their
affairs with the knowledge that it Ia
the purpose OF the commonwealth to.
see that the principles herein out
lined are enforced"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
ANT HRACNE STRIKE
CALLED OFF BY MEN
President Mitchell Comes Out in
Favor, Of q Peaceful Settle
.meRt Of Difficulty.
r0mMIccIoN'c kuIApD brr[pTED
COMMISSIONS AWARD ACCEPTED
Union Leader saw the FutiIity Of
Fighting the Operators as There
Was No Prospect OF Winning the
Uneven contes.-lncrease of Pay
Though Sadly Needed.
(By Associated Press)

SCRANTON, PA. May 5.--The con
renticn al l0:45 o'clock adopted the
resolution accepting the award of the
strike commission for another tenn
of three years. This means no strike.
The convention then adjourned until
Tuesday The Sub-scale committee
will meet with the coal operators
Monday in New York to secure as
surance that there will he no discrim
mination. The vote to adopt the ESQ
luton was unanimous.
When the convention went into star
chamber session the scale committee
presented report recommending that
the miners return to work under pre-
sent conditions President Mitchell
made a strong anti-strike speech in
which he said Hat he would never
consent to the proposition of the ar
hitrators for limited arbitration. He
declared that wnht the miners had
secured by strikes they proposed 10
keep. Mr.. Mitchell said in part:
Rather than accept restricted ar
bitration ii is far better that we con.
time nj work under the award of the
commission. | am afraid the commits
sion would reduce the wages of the
highest paid men and give it 10 the
lowest paid men. That might seem
fair to the commission but IL would
not he fair to MS.
What we must do is to raise the
lower paid men to the standard OF the
highest paid men and give it to the
be an increase of wages there is no
question. II were sure that strike
would he successful that you would
stand firm, and long enough. should
advise you to strike and remain ont
but from information which we have
] am fearful that our people are moi
inclined to strike. II would he z
strike in which many of our people
are not in sympathy"
Mr.. Alitchell's speech was received
with cheers. He was followed by w
b. Wilson, secretary treasurer OF the
union
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
NO MORE LONG SKIRTS
saxaRy Town DEGREES Length Of
|. WomeD's Garments.
RULE ADOPTED AS 4 HEALTH LAW
R'yhte Of the Fair Sex Are Invaded
and il Is said Tina. Many German
Communities Will Try to Enforce
Similar Regulations.
(By Associated Press,

NoRDHAUSEN. PRuSSkAN SAX
ONi. May 6.-The town council OF
Nordhansen has issued an ordinance
prohibiting the women from allow
Ing the trains Of their dresses TO
drag in the streets. as measure
for The protection of health and for
lhe prevention of tainting the air
with dust"
The penalty for infraction of this
ordinance is . fine Of $3.50.
re flss'on for sanitation sweep
Ing ever Germany is likely 10 result
in similar ordinances being enforced
by o;her o't;es.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
LEAPED FROM ElFreL TOWER.
Cincinnati Man Springs to Instant
Death From Dizzy Height,
(By Associated PressD

PARIS. FRANCE. May 5.-A sen
sational suicide occurred here late
last night. August Baraum, OF Gin
cinnati. Ohio. assembled to the sec
ond platform of the Eiffel Tower.
and when nnobserved, leaped off.
His body turned two or three
times in the descent. finally strik-
Ing the under platform of the tower
with terrific force
F Death was instantaneous. So far
nothing has been found which would
give any cause for the man taking
his life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
NO RIFLE PRACTICE.
Lack of Funds SO Soldiers Cannot
Perfect Workmanship.
(BY Associatea Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 5.-The
coast artillery will probably be with
out funds for post competitions during
the next year. No provision has heen
made in the appropriation bills now
before Congress for the necessary am
munition TO conduct such tests.
If no allowance should be made for
that purpose it would he necessary to
reduce the number of rounds allowed
to the men OF the other branches OF
the service. and such course is not
considered advisable by the authori-
ties.
There has been general cutting
down of estimates by Congress, and
there is small likelihood of any addi-
tional appropriation being made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
Follow New York's Lead.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The New
Theatre in this city. which is to
be built in the next few years, and
managed by a hoard of citizens,
beaded by Charles T. Barney, is
evidently the model for the Chicago
New Theatre
II Is said that plais are under
way for similar art theatres in Other
large cities If these two ventures
are successful.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
Army oflces stabs Aimeslf.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, May o..
Captain +. 3 Webster, Twentieth
Infantry. w. S. A.. 80 years old,
attempted TO end his life by cutting
his throat.
His mind had given way under
the terrible strain of being on duty,
ever since The earthquake and fire.
He. will recover.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
SPAIN a GOOD MARKET.
Has Recovered From War, and Pre-.
sents INVITING Field.

SCENTS Inviting Field.
NEW YORK. May 5.-Conditions III
Spain are now very favorable for
American manufacturers and export
ers. She is great purchaser of tools.
appliances and machines of almost
every description. and now that she
has recovered from the depression
caused by her war with the United
States, she presents n field for trade
which Is very inviting. The balance
of trade" is now. for the first time
since the loss of her colonies as the
result of that war IN her favor, which
places her in a position to deal largely
with foreign nations. and the Ameri-
can business man is taking steps to
secure a goodly share OF her foreign
trade
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
100000 pass { naers Moved.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. May g..
According to official figures, the
Southern Pacific Company during the
exodus from San Francisco. follow
Ing the earthquake and fire, carried
100000 free passengers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
FLoTlLLA COMING in.
Torpedo Boats Are in Sight Of the
Virginia Capes.

NORFOLK. VA. May 5.-A wire
less telegraph message from Dia-
mond Shoals lightship, off Cape Hat
teras, on the North Carolina coast,
reports that the United States tor
pedo flotilla, bound north from
Southern waters, passed there at
l0:40 a. III. today.
The flotilla is expected to pass in
the Virginia capes some time to-
hight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
Another Richmond in the Field.

Especial to The Daily Press)
SUFFOLK. VA, May Sc. l..
Everett has announced that he would
be u candidate for the general as.
semhly in the next campaign TO sue
coed the Nansemond legislator, R. w.
Withers. who will seek congressional
hunors,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
Woman Gets $4,000 Verdict.
Especial to the Daily Press)

CHARLOTTE, N c., May 5,-The
Jury in the case of Mrs Bette w.
Haynes against the Southern railway,
returned verdict in favor OF the
plaintiff for $4,000 The husband OF
the plaintiff was killed in the yard at
Salisbury two years ago
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
Navy Wins Boat Race.
(By Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. MD. May 5.-Ths
Naval Academy-Yae boat race was
started at 3:l6 with a light breeze
blowing, Yale took the lead at the
start and held it three quarters Of
The way, when the Naval Academy
crew spurted past and won by q.
length.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
Gould Champion Tennis PLAYER.

/, LONDON, ENG. May Sin the
final round OF the, amateur court
tennis championship OF Great Bri.
tain, at the Qneen's Club today Jay
Gould, Of Lakewood, N. j., beat
II. j Hill by, SO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
DR.. cALIscH COMING.
New Members Of B'Nai BIRTH to Be
1Ht Initiated

Initiated.
DIR. Ed. N. Calisch will initiate sew
eral new members Of f. N. Calisch
Lodge. No. $50. I. o. B'Nai Birth. At
the regular meeting fSlthe lodge In
Rosenbaum's hall tomorrow night at
8 o'clock.
After the initiation nr. Calisch will
address the members of the order.
freshments will be served during the
evening.
The Judgement are making great
preparations for the entertainment Of
the distinguished guest and it is ex-
pected that a full attendance will be
on hand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
Banks consoiidatc.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May s.
The Merchants and Planters, the Far
ley National and the First National
banks of this city will consolidate
with a capital of $1000.000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
now manager OF the Garrick thea

now manager of the Garrick thea
tic.
provision will he made for smok-
ing room, and there will be buffet
Tor both men and women where
ices, candies, coffee and chocolate
can be had during all performances.
and tea will also be served at matt.
nees. after the manner of the bet
ter class of houses in Paris.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
Boy Killed by "Rosue" Gun.
(By Associated prassl

EMPORIA, VA. May 5.-Carl
Zieglcr. fourteen years old. was
killed here early today by rogue"
gun, set to brighten thieves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-06
V. M. |. Inquiry Ends

LEXINGTON, VA, May 5.-The
investigating committee has closed
Its session here and now the COM
mittee will prepare Its report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Handsomsst St. Call Embroidsr
We've Ever Exhibited.

Included In this collection Will be found the most bsz
most practical and most varied assortment OF fine
nainsook and cambria embroideries insertions and au
brought TO this country All the latest novelty a.
pie effects arc represented and show endless 81
the blind. open work and eyelet effects making
lection second to none ever shown in Salt Lake
Nainsook and cambrlc edges In widths from 1 to
~ inches, per yard .....,s ...,.
NaInsook Swiss and canbric edges and insertions
from to 81. inches wide. ...,, ,....... ,.... -
Edges and insertions in almost endless variety
price In cambrics, SwisScs and naInsooks from
to inches wide. yard ........... ...,.. -. 80.
Insertions and edges In most desirable patterns OF
cambrics and nainsools from 6 TO inches vide Il
at per yard 15c and ...... ........ ..... ......
All the other widths up inches In beautiful ey,k
oroderiee. English embroideries blind and open we'd
elites, per yard 20c SC 40c SOC, and &
up TO ........,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
ADVANCE SALE BARGAINS
WHITE GOODS

a5o Imported Massalia. per yard ...s........
50c Imported Massalia, per yard .:.... .....s
4O-nch India Linons per yard .......... ..,
Reg 12izc India Linons per yard ........s.. 60
Regular 15c india Linons. per yard -.....,... ~
Regular 2oc India Linons, per yard ..........
Regular 25c India Llnons per yard 80, &C..
Regular 2c India Linons ........ ...... .....
Regular 25c Persian lawns. per yard .......
Regular 3cc Persian lawns. per yard
15c Victoria lawns, per yard .........s,.. ....
Sc grade Victoria lawns. per yard ..s.-.,. ....
15c checked and striped Dml tles, per yard M 10
zoe checked and striped Dimi ties per yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Great Values i'm
ChiIdren's Muslin underwear

A0ES-1 TO IA YEARS.
AT 1OC EACH.
Plain coutII waists. rIfc trimmed muslin skrs a,a
tucked muslin drawers in several styles,
AT l5C EACH
RuG1e trimmed muslin drawers several style, and
blnaton waist and skirts. hemsttched at bottom w
AT 2OC EACH
Fine tucked hemstitched and lace trimmed rue chnA
drawers and skrts, also lace trimmed combination a
and skirts
AT csc EACH
Fine showing OF embroidery trimmed ruHle drawers
and combination skirts and waists all good quality ~
ALL WORTH DOUBLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-21
Great Selling Of Fine Wash Lac

Big importation just to hand. consisting of fine ooic
chonts Piatt Val and Point de Paris Laces in the vJ
Monday.
Reg. &c and nc laces
per yard 49,. .....,.,,. ...,...... .....
Reg. loc and 1215c laces
per yard ............... =. ......
Reg 15c and 2Oc laces
per yard .... ,,,,..........
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
WHAT'S IN A NAME.

The Minnesota Historical Society
has started q movement to ascertain
the names of townships, villages
postofaces, railway stations, rivers,
creeks. lakes and the hills or bluffs,
ETC., OF each county in the state.
When a name is for some early set.
tier or other person. q statement is
desired as to the place where he was
born and the date, alzo the wear
when he came to Minnesota and
when he settled In tie county.
For any name Of Indian origin, the
meaning or significance of the name
is desired; and for otter names, as
Grow River, Green Prairie, etc. whv
these names we're so applied.
In short give the reason, whenever
it can ba learned. WHY each name.
from whatever derivation, was 80
40 opted and gi ~en to the township,
village, post flee, rail way station,
river or cr5ek, bluff or hill.
1t eny OF orr readers is in posses.
sion of such Information we shall be
pleased to have 1t rwarded to the
Herald. We will publish from tine
to time, such Information as We are
able to gather.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
CAUGHT UNDER LOAD
A Fatal Accident to CaSS
County Team
Ster

Brainerd Tribuae: JOS Schultz,
teamster employed by Gilmer &
Walsh in roting supplies from Peg lot
to their lumber camp, got caught
undsr his load, which overturned on
the road Tuesday evening and lay a
prisoner all night long III the snow.
pinned down by hugh pile of wood
and iron. He was found early in the
moraipg and extricated and brought
to this city and taken to st. Joseph's
hospital. h died Saturday morning.
Brainerl Dispatch: The four horse
team had stood still the entire night
and the horses had SCARCELY moved
in their tracks, Pat Welsh, who was
withthe party which released him and
who accompanied him to this city, said
that if they had moved two feet it
would have killed him.
It took five lusty lumber jacks with
big prizes to raise the load sufficiently
to release him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
In Social Circles.

The regular BIZ monthly dance of
the jolly Bachelors Club was held in
the Elks' He'll Monday evening. The
City Orchestra of five pisces furnished
the music and a good time was en-
joyed by all present.
The Cans Chorus gave social
dance. the first of series, Thursday
evening in the Elks Hail. The dance
was proceeded by rehearsal of alb
an hour and q half, after which these
present INDUCED in daccing to lats
hour, Members of the chorus and
their friends were present. The
affair proved to be most enjoyable
enc.
The Clerks Union gave another cf
their popular dances Thursday evening
IN the West Side Hall. There was q
good attendance, which, combined
with good spirits and good music,
contributed to make ths occasion q
very successful one.
600
The Ladies' Working Club of the
Congregational church was enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Walter Folsom by Mes
danes Folsom and Fuller and Miss
Conner.
600
A card party and social was held at
the Little Falls House Tuesday after
noor and evening by the ladies' of the
Frenon Catholic church, which
proved to be complete success in
every way. The proceeds will be
about $50. 90. Various prizes were
given to the card players which we're
donated by the business men Of the
city. Among these was years sub
ecription to the Herald, which should
make glad the heart of the recipient.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
SETTLED SCHOOL CASE
Case of Bank Versus School
District Number

The case Of the Merchants National
bank of Wadena vs.. School District
No. rs of Morrison county, which
has been hanging fire some time, was
finally settled Monday. Miss Maggie
Norris taught school In the district,
and six years ago receive5 an order
for $50. aid the treasurer of the dis
trict not paying it for want Of funds.
she sold the order to the bank, and
the order had since remslned unpaid.
The district paid the amount of the
order. with interest, amounting to
$48.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07

"...John G. Munson died Monday, Dec.
3 at his home in Randall town of can
Ger, after lingering Illness He was
40 years of age at the time Of his
death and is survived by a wife and
family of several children. The
funeral was held Thursday at Randall.
George Demsrs, son Of John Demars
of this city, died at the home of his
parents on the morning Of Thanks.
giving, of consumption, aged "a
years. The young man was born in
Belle Prairie. Some time ago ne
went West and while away contracted
the disease. He leaves, besises father
and mother, two brothsrs--Fred and
willard four sisters, Annie, Albina,
Phoebe, and Eva. The funeral took
place from the church Of st. Francis
Xavier Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock,
and interment was in Calvary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
KINZER WILL RECOVER.

Otto Kinzer, f0rmery Of this city,
who was recently severely and pain
fully injured while at work in the
power house of the Minneapolis Gen.
eral Electric Co., is slowly recovering
and, although he will probably bs q
cripple for the remainder Of his days.
he will survive tie terrible ordeal
through which he passed. he acct.
dentally came in contra t with a live
wire carrying q 80. 600 volt current Of
electricity. His survival Is the sub
ject of much wonder on the part of
prominent physicians and others who
know how powerful was the shock
which he received.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07

High school roll of honor: Fresh
men-Cecilia and Maud Adams. Ade-
line Fromelt, Ruth Nelson, Edna
Wood. Sophom ores-Alma Fortier.
Ruth DunphY. Juniors b.
con, Kettle Bradley. Senic rs-Laura
Bullard, Odile Heroux, Mabel Berg.
Roll of honor, Eighth grade Haw-
thorne: Dagmar Peterson, Sadie and
Rose Anderson, Aileen Belyea, Cecil
liz Pratt.
Columbia roll of honor, Eighth
grade: Edna Larson, Jean Nichols.
Ola Peterson, Frank Simmons, Bessie
Tomelty, Anna Trauberg, Bessie Van
Bueklrk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
NOTICE.

We wish to state to the public that
the Royal Insnrance company of Liv-
erpool las reirsu1ed all outstanding
policies of the German Insurance
company of Freepo-t, I'll.
We are net interested in the Ger-
man of Freeport as Sc did not repre-
sent that company; but we do rspre-
sent the Royal ard know that there IS
40 batter or stronger com1anv doing
b1slnes, and that policy holders Ct
the German of Frseport car confident
II leave undieturbed their insurance,
backed az it is by this English giant.
Respectfully.
Sign0r & Schallern.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
SWEDBACK BUYS GROCERY
STORE

A. swedbaok, manager of the Beav-
or Dam Creamery TO-, has purchased
the grocery business of A. L. Erick-
son In the Trebby Block on Broad
way. The deal includes stock, FIX
lures and good will.
Mr.. Swedback took possession
Wednesday. but will retain his present
position as manager of the Beaver
Dam Creamery, for some tine at
least. Mr.. Erickson has not yet an
nounced his plans for the future. but
it Is to be hoped that he will remain
in the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07
COME AND GONE.

Miss Florence Burton returned
Monday to st. Paul, where she 10
studying at private school.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Mcintyre and
daughter. Laura. returned to Sank
Centre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Love returned
Monday to their farm near Aberdeen,
N. D. after visit with the family
of John Love.
Miss Georgia Corn we'll returned
Sunday to Wadena.
VIM. McCaulay and Miss Clara
McCaulay of st. Paul arrived Thanks.
giving day for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. g. T.. Vassly. Mr.. McCaulav,
who is with the Northern Pacific
passenger department, returned Fri
day, and Miss McCaulay. who teaches
in the St. Paul sch ools on Sunday.
M. NJ. Williams was in st. Paul
this week
Walter Folsom was in Randall Mon
day,
JOS. Moeglein was in Brainerd the
first Of the week.
Cbas. ard Stanton Ca wiley and Robt.
Hinkle returned to tha state universt-
ty Monday.
Mark Buchanan is studying pahar-
macy in minneapolis
Mrs. a. o. Buckhout of Royalton
visited friends in this city.
Miss Lillian Hoist returned Monday
to the ST.. Cload Normal after visiting
her brothers here.
Missss Frances Enke, Emily Bro Ter,
Lena Sturgeon and Bessie Roth we'll
returned to the St. Cloud Normal
school Monday.
Misses Lillial and Catherine Kali
her visited their brother, DR.. E. ".
Kaliher.
Mrs. A. L. Riley, Miss Gladys
Riley and Budd Riley returned to st.
Cloud this first Of the week.
Hss bsrt Tauger went to Carver on
Wednesday, for visit with his grand.
parents.
Misses Ethel and Margaret Chad
wick returned from Swanville Satur-
ID y.
Saturday.
Hiss Anna Auyer has gone to st.
Paul and Chicago for a two weeks
visit.
MRS. Geo. Street of st. Croix Falls
il visiting. with Mrs. John Hoblit.
Rev. l.. Fl. Steinhof Of Detroit Wis
itet Rev. E.. NJ Atwood of this city
| Tuesday.
Earl Frszier of VerndaIe passed
through the city enroute from his
! home to the University Of Minnesota
reter Faust went to Moorhead
Tuesday, being summoned there as a
witness in trial that took place
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mat Zenner and son, John, of
Buchanan visited with the family of
Peter Maus of Luxembourg, Sunday.
Harry Lutes and Isaac Lebsau have
gone to Dulath.
Miss Eva Richard, who is teaching
at Staples, was home for the Thanks
giving vacation.
John Lauerman is employed IN the
Burton bosch store at Dser River.
bert McCauley was down from
Brainerd on q visit.
Misses Olive Terrell. Cora Signor
and Dora Borkel visited In Duluth.
Eugene Dugas has returned to Great
Falls, leaving Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Tanner returned to
Bemidji Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Terrell hss arrived from
Kausas to join her husband. Rev. W.
q. Terrell, and her brother. Perry N.
Weber, accompanied her for long
visit.
Mrs. C. Willing and little son are
home from a visit with relatives at
SANK Ranida