davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
TO USE HORSES TO CON-
PLETE ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT

Washington, Dec. Am ingenious
device by which the horse is made a
part 90 an electrical circuit. has been
reported TO the war department by
Lieut. A. G.. Knowles, Thirteenth in
fantry, &C Fort Ieavenworth. who has
been making tests intended 20 permit
telegr1phic and telephone communica-
ton between mounted operators This
viii permit the mounted operator 20
transmit messages to his base when
ever necessary without stopping his
horse, and Is accomplished by placing
"a small piece OF copper properly COM
nected TO the telegraph or phone in
strumenO, against the animals body,
thus completing o. ground connection
through the horses boots. The tests
were made over an kinds Of ground
ana communication wac Carried on
without difficulty between two opera
tors separated by five miles OF wire.
the horses standing IN tho grass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

u. and the church of Jesus christ of
Intter-day Saints The odd Fellows
formed 40 tho residence az - o'clock
and marched to their hall After 2
ritual service there the cortcgo went
TO- the Twenty ward meeting
house. where services were held undcr
the direction OF Bishop Miller The
pallhearers were selected from among
members OF the lodge ana city council
and were as follows: T. %. @. F-lgaoc
Hadlcy. James Drlukwator and Rey-
mold Cahoon, council Mayor Charles
Brown. a. ~ lee and Arthur Town
send Every speaker had something
good and different Goo say on tho de-
ceased ana the services were impress
sive throughout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

Sevcn-Ncar- Old Daughter Before Juve'
nile Court as Delinquent
The Juvenile court had its initiation
into the mysteries OF the family trout
bles OF the celebrated kooyman faml-
~. when Mary K0oyman. aged years,
appeared before Judge Gowans yes
terday as delinquent she was
charged with having stolen pair ot
rubbers worth 80 cents. Her case was
continued for one week
John Kooyman who has been named
"Old Man Kooyman, because OF his
bald head and TO distinguish him
from the other John kOoymaus. APP
peared IN court and protested against
stnding his children 20 the reform
school saying that n would make
them worse instead Of better. He was
willing that they should be placed I'm
an orphans home and this win prob
ably be arranged for.
II is believed that every court I'm the
city has now had lts whlrl with this
notorious family Police court has
been the scene of many legal tangles IN
which the family has been Involved
Justice Dana r. Smith has had an he
wants of the family SO has the d.
vorce courts and aN the judges. prose-
cutting attorneys haiuffs. peace officers
and others connected with the mach
incry on The city county and state WIN
Welcome with open arms someone who
VIII invent some remedy Tor the trou-
hlD.uws family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

Boise, Ida. Dec. 4.--When the trial Of
Geo a. Pettihone was resumed this
morning the second peremptory chal-
lenge was exercised excusing william
Howell. A. O.. Miller "a union barber and
Edward Miller. a union teamstcr failed
20 qualify. each having formed a
fixed opinion as to the guilt or innO-
cence Of defendant James r.. Lusk
Boise Hardware merchant. was accept
cd by the state. Judge Perry conducted
the examination for the defense and FOR
half an hour eudcavored To- force the
talesnan 10 admit that he had "a fixed
opinion to which he had given EXPIRES
sion. I.usk said he could give the de-
PENDANT fair trial. but finally admitted
ne would have 60 hear evidence before
he could change opinion and was exc
cused by Judge Wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
LOWER COURT IS
REVERSED IN PART
Supreme Court Finds That Low
or Tribunal Did Not Allow
Sufficient Rights.
BRKEN VERSUS JORGENSEN.
Cause demanded With Instructions To-
Permit Defendant to Make
Further showing.

Au opinion in part reversing The de-
ciaiou in tho case of Johanna Hrzon.
plaintiff ana respondent, against sorou
y. Jorgensen and ELSA Jorsauseu. dcten-
dants and appellants. WIS handed down
W the supreme court ths morning.
The opinion ls written by Justice Prick
and has the concurrence OF Justice
straup and chief Justice MoCary m
part be- Says
"The questions involved have been
before the court iu another form Us
Utah 25g) thc action being ou eject
meut by the plaintim os against the
defendants ANA is based upon the thee
Org that the contract upon wlich the
suit was based was violated by the de-
PENDANT 500 that the piainun might rec
scind Do and Doe repIsaessDd of the land
and water right. the subject matter
Of the contract This right is denied
the plainun by the trial court and she
unW sues Co recover the unpaid pur-
chase price and Boz default To- subject
the land 20 sale as upon a foreclosure
o. vendors lien.
Judgment was entered Tor the plain
go for So 295.O1. an the land ordered
sold Do default of payment To This
Judgment the defendants appeal. In
it, consideration OF the assignments Of
error. the supreme court holds that the
trial court erred ln not awarding 20
the defendant quite an OF the rights 20
which the supreme court finds tnJm
entitled under the contract.
CASE REMANDED.
"The case is remanded TO the district
court with directions TO set aside tne
decree ana TO modify its findings, 10
permit the defendant to show what
damages be has sustained and TO allow
the plaintiff TO rcbut this claim, TO
require the plaintiff TO tender the de-
PENDANT "a proper certificate emitting
him 90 G.s6 shares OF water an abb
stract OF title and deed OF conveyance
and TO enter a decree that the defend
ant pay the plaintiff am money due and
IL it bee paid within the time set by
the court the judgment cancelled ana
satisfied, otherwise the premises Co be
sold as upon execution and the pro-
ceeds applied to the amount found due
the plaintin with the right OF a de-
fcieucy Judgment. The costs of the
appeal are taxed to- the defendant The
court does not reverse the whole case,
but directs the trial court TO modify
SIS Judgment with respect TO costs and
require each 90 pay his costs, hut
81 "a sale ls ordered the defendant shall
De ordered Go pay an costs of the sale.
In AN other respects the findings and
decree arc appro, ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
AUTo ed. sUEp FoR RENT.

Kenneth r.. smoot and c. 3. Eyer
appeared in the district court today as
c0mplaintants bon am action against the
W8satch Auto company a corpora
tion. Alonzo HYDE Jr, and Brigham
r. Cannon. The complaint sets forth
that the defendants are tenants of the
plaintiffs building known as 81 Mar
ket street at am agreed rental Of $3.50
per month, and that the defendants
have failed 20 pay the rent as agreed
for September October. November ana
December. amounting 10 $500, for
which Judgment IN sought together
with costs of suit and court fees. The
plaintiffs further pray FOR writ Of
attachment to issue against the de-
PENDANTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
DEATH OF H. o. HAvEMEyER.
Announcement Comes ne Great shock
Was Heavily Interested In West

Tho news Of Mr.. Havcmcycr's death,
which occurred nc 3 y. m. today &C
his home near Commnck, Long Island
viii come as great shock 60 the
west, ~ he was heavily interested IN
the sugar factories IN Utah. Idaho nnd
Colorado. II was 90 his breadth oi
view and farslehteducss moro uhan
any other mans. that the great dc
vciopmcnt OF the bret sugar industry
In the west h due. lie Interested other
moncycd men In the east who had for
years devoted their attention 60 cane
sugar, and showed them the POSSIBLE
tics Of beet sugar culture II was the
money OF Mr.. Havcmeycr and his as
soCiatcs which has rendered the exc
tension of the industry of late years
possible. lie owns large beet farm
I'm the Snake River valley near the
factories OF the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
TEACHERS MUST HURRY.

The school board at lts meeting last
night received from the treasurer OF
the board 20 statement Co the effect
that the overdraft amounts 90 SS2.-
sST.52 The board passed payroils
amounting To- S131C0.S1 and bills
amounting Go &3S.Sil.T0.
A complaint was received by the
board from j3nltJrs who say that
teachers are On the habit OF stayins
go late after school hours that they
cannot complete their work until after
dark. a new rule was adopted by the
board reqlring teachers TO leave by
2.45 each school day.
The committee ou buildings and
grounds was authorized % place S10.-
600 Insurance on the new annex TO the
Sumner school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
MAN HUNT CONTINUES.

Joe Molaners murderer OF John Mas
sa and who seriously stabbed Dominic
Azaoia IN a saloon fight at Mercur,
Saturday night is believed Co be
hiding in the hills near Mercur.
Tooele county. A posse OF ten men
were out on the hunt yesterday and I'M
less new clues are discovered viii con-
ruuc their search. officers are of the
opinion that the missing Italian may
he befriendod by countrymen John
Masso. Molaner's victim. was buried
yesterday AZaoia is getting along ir
good shape at ST. Marks hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
ToDAYs MONEY MARKET

New York, Dee. Mooney on call
-irldyi % at per cent; ruling rate.
q per cents closing ana offered nf 4
urr cent.
Time loans, nominal, 90 days 40 10
l~ per cent and 90 days 3 90 no Der
cent. siN months, . 90 = per cent
Close; Primo mercantile paper, at
8 per cent
sterling cKclange steady. With nc-
iu1l hu-inrts lu bankers bills ut
$50 10 nf $50 rs for demand, aud af
$50 for d0 day bills, Commercial bills
$50.
liar silver 54E
MEXICAN dollars, 10.
to'crnmcnt bonds steady railrOad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
COIoRED WOMEN DENY CHARGE

Yesterday afternoon Police Omcers
Curran and Griffith arrested Mamie
Judd and Jennie Lewis. coiorcd WOO
men. on the charge of robhiug jap
named o. Harada OF $3.50. 10 is al
legged that che robbery was committed
al 1872 Commercial street. The Jap
claims hC went into the place and was
drinking with one OF the women for
some time. when Dee Left DE was shy
$50. Both women denied the charge
and asserted that the Jap was robbed
by somebody else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
RACING AT THE PRINCESS.

The second round Of the roller skat-
ing race for couples az the Princess
rink al the fair grounds Tuesday night
resulted On "a big victory for Mr.. Emery
and Lily Horne. both OF Salt Lake city.
The third round viii be held tonight
with 1--WE couples entered. The contest
was married somewhat by Al fall OF one
Of the lady skaters, hut she quickly
recovered herself and finished the race.
The management bias arranged 90 give
out the prizes at the conclusion OF the
final race Saturday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
GRADUATION APPLICATIONS.

The University of Utah graduating
committee has received applications
for certificates from the following
numbers 81 students in the various de-
partments: Arts and sciences. %: min
ing engineering IA; civil engineering,
8; electrical engineering ., kiudergar-
ten, 4-year course. 4. 5-year course,
rs; normal 1871; a grand total Of o.
Prof Coray reports that there is a
slight increase On the collegiate depart
ment, and corresponding decrease In
the normal department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
FIRE AGAIN BREAKS
OUT IN FREMONT MINE.

Drytown. Cal, Dec. 4-'rhe fire at
the Fremont mine. in which Al men
persisted, has again broken out with
renewed force. The shaft has been
covered and steam and water are be-
ing poured In, 70 being hoped 90 exc
tinguish the flames in this way. There
now is no possibility ~ recovering the
dead bodies for at least several days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
ANOTHER WIFE AGGRIEvED.

Mrs. Theodore Mauss began suit Boo
the Third district court yesterday
against Theodore Mauss. seeking di-
vorce ora the ground of failure Co pro-
vide. She charges that her husband
mas neglected Co furnish her with the
nccess1rcs of NE and In addition 90
that deserted her. They we're mar
ricd in ST. Louis in 1896 She asks
custody OF Roland Mauss. $50 in ALI
monv and costs and fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

Tho case of Moroui Wag-tad against
The Utah Light O. Railway company is
being heard before "a jury iu Juise
Lewis court Tho plaintiff ls suing
FOR personal damages in the sum OF
$4,000. f1r injuries alleged to have boon
received while Iu the company's cm-
rl0y as q conductor two years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Farmers Mard-Thursday ana Erie
lay EVENING" Doc. and 81. mo
burners Ward Dramatic club -
present tho farce comedy "Blunder.nr
HllN' at the meetlnFhouso The
personnel III the cast Includes fhs
names of Lester Cahboil. a W. Cole
lpcher Lester Fuy. Lcslle Jones.
kae Mcfarland LILLE MCFARLAND.
Matte Mariger ana Gladys Quayle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
HEARING POSTPONED.

Because Annie u. Reynolds who is
being sued by Jesse Henderson over
personal property failed to appear.
the hearing was postponed until Satur-
day. when Judge Morse viii hear both
sides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
PLAINTIFF N0N.sUITED.
Utah Sugar Company In Damage suit
Wins Decisive Victory.

Young g Snow has returned from
Brigham city where DE went 90 repre-
sent the Utah Sugar company in q
damage suit for 5000 filed by man
named Miller. who alleged that
machine iu the comany's plant was out
OF order letting boiling Juices pour
over him. sC7iding him badly For in-
juries received he asked for $50 600 as
explained Judge Vaughan took the
case out Of the jurys hands when the
plaintiffs evidence was in ON tho
grounds that as the plaintiff knew ala
about the machine, etc. there was no
cause for action. This move on the
part or the judge brought the pro-
ceediugs TO an abrupt end and a de-
cisive victory for the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


John Il. Howell 90 John r. Lewis,
section b. township south.
range / west ..................... $50
w C. Orem TO First Baptist
church of Salt Lake city. part
OF block 81. plat A............... 1900
clarendon b. Dyer 90 the Crane
company, part OF lot 6. block
81. plat A....................... S9.s25
Thomas WcrIit 90 Ralph Jen-
kins, part OF section SO, town.
ship . south, range I west...... 1000
A. S. Knowles and wife TO G.. W.
Higgins. pt. lot l6. block 6. s.
acre plat A..................... 1850
YESTcRD AVS
Glenn r. Boutwell, TO Eliza Nun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
NEW DOUBLE EAGLES.

First ln-tn'lmcnt Shipped 20 New
York Sub Treasury
Philadelphia. Dee tho 0ret
Irstallmont of now gold s20 pieces has
been shipped from tho mint in thls
r'iF t0 various sub-trcasuriee. There
wore $4,000 0f thcm. their monetary
value being 22.300u0O.
ON ono side of Che coin ~ am carle
living. with Outsfrptchod wings. on tho
other figure OF Liberty" Tho
coins Wrr. made clncavc. tho figures
being Iu hIeh relief nine strokes or
hydraulic press being required to
nnfe fI.m. ~ Hereafter only One
.'rnko win he 49, and thus tho
coins IuH circulated win be- dinereut
from those fp Doe ln circulation later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
MR.. POWELL IS BURIED.

Murray Pays last Respect 10 Prom
incnt Rcsident-DOuble Services.
The funeral Of L. B. Powell, late
president OF tho Murray city council
was held IN that city today The sery-
ices were Of double character being
held under the auspices OF the l. o. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
SHOOTING AT EEWHOUsE.
4. ". Kingsbury Former Salt Lallcr,
Kills Matt Lang.


A story cominue from Newhouse On
more or less incomplcted shape tells Of
a shooting. in which A. w Klnssbury.
for years a resident ~ this clty, shot
and killed Matt Lang formerly OF
Eureka. To appears the two men were
In the saloon business and had conferred
their attention upon a woman named
Bianch. They 70 Us reported, became
Jealous of each other. and when tho
trio met Sunday might IN a saloon,
words led 10 "A fEht and the woman
left Tie next development was the
news that Kingsbury had shot Lang
five times. any three shots being fatal
Klngsbury gave himself up and is now
being held. Bail has been fixed an
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

r. f. Evans. Florist SO 6 y.,ln 9
Floral Designs Specially. 'pboD sr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04
Autumn ChiIIs

Caused hv Che wet and changeahle
weather, are especially dangerous this
wear, because oi the dcbilitating ELECTS
of an uncommonly trying summer.
In their grip, the whole system suffers
Catarrll va RIIiao t6s 81 s,S Sassihl
and liver are deranged, indigestion
and constipation occur, there are the
chlls of malaria, twinges oi neuralgia
and rheumatism, and liability 60 blood
diseases ike the grip, diphtheria,
typhoid, scarlet fever, etc.
10 BE- important 90 take areliabie blood
medicine now Co nourish and enrich the
blood, cure 0r prevent autumn diseases
and protect general health. Tho best is
Hoods SarsapariIla
which makes rich, red warm blood,
0cne6tIug Che whole system.
I'M usual LIQUID form or choc0iated tablets
known as Sarsatnbs. 100 doses g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-04

Glenn r. Bohtwen to Eliza Mum
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13

night. More than an average
crop is now assured, and what is
extremely fortunate for the great
bulk of new settlers south on the
Cannon Ball, in. the Cedar country
all through Bowman county and
the territory along the Milwaukee
extension, is that the crops are
specially good. Even sod crops
are looking we'll and there is
promise OF plenty all over this
vast stretch of new country.
Good reports come i'll from South
Hear, and Belfeld, and in the
vicinity of the kildeer mountains
there also seems to have been an
abundance of rain. In a few
localities the reports arc not favor.
able, but on the whole the crops
are going to be above the average.
The prices, too, are better than a
year ago. Growers of wool,
cattle and horses are also favored
in Western North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13

h.t}NHN. go. hs. E1z.A4.4a. =. ~ ENHLHs1sI$
ceremony the relatives and friends were
served with a sumptuous dinner at the
home of the groom's parents. The
happy couple have the best wishes Of
their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lee, Misses
Hazel Lee, Jessie Sellers, Magdalene
Chaser and Messrs. Camp and Pearson
took an auto trip Sunday, going out to
Presley Switzer's, southeast of Horswill.
Jim Connors has the contract to haul
5000 fence posts for Arthur Cooling,
who is fencing 1900 acres of land for a
sheep farm, using IS or 10 tons of woven
| wire fencing with barbed wire at bottom
TO exclude the coyotes.
Hurrah for the Gladstone ball team
The score at Richardton the Fourth was
Is to s.. Our boys won the $50 easily.
Did you hear Richardton say anything ?
The Richardson boys had a pitcher
from Mandan, first baseman from New
Salem and second baseman from Mott,
and yet they were beaten.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13

The passing away of N. G. Ord
way, territorial governor from
1880 to 1885, removes a man who
had much to do with the early
history of Dakota. Mr. Ordway
was a native of New Hampshire,
but for many years was a resident
of Washington where he had
large property interests. 1t was
his ambition at one time to repre-
sent North Dakota in the upper
house of Congress, but the people
did not take kindly to the idea
and President Hayes appointee
never had his hopes grati6ed in
this respect. Mr.. Ordway was
known as a stalwart of stalwarts
among politicians and he was a
potent factor in the locating OF
the capitol at Bismarck.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13

MANDAS is getting very enthu-
siastic again over the briquetting
of native coal, and one of the local
papers gives a good deal of
space exploiting the visionary
schemes Of E. Clark, an Iowa
man who is said to have large land.
holdings in Morton county. The
time is coming when our coal will
be manufactured into briquettes
and shipped to all parts of the
United States, but when that time
does come promoters will not be
selling worthless stock to people
under the guise of developing a
great mining industry. Not a few
people in North Dakota have
already thrown away money on
this kind of a swindle. Just now
Robert L. Stewart of Fargo or
some other place is offering to
sell stock under the name of the
American Briquetting and Mfg.
Co., and on his printed literature
makes it appear that the company
has mines aud factories at Willis
ton and Sully Springs. Mr.. Stew.
art may have some wild land in
the locality of Sully Springs, but
no one ever knew that he or any
one else had a developed coal
mire there, and much less a fac
tory.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-13
TAYLOR NEWS.

'.
Mrs. Torger Myron is suffering with
quinsy.
The Stark county hotel re.opened last
Friday.
Fred Westmeyer was in from Melby
Monday. b.
Mark Briggs was in from Rockspring
Monday.
D. A. Hanks was in from near Halliday
Tuesday.
Oscar Baker spent a few days in the
country last week.
Station Agent Rutherford visited in
Dickinson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Eneebreston visited
with Dickinson friends last week.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
met with Mrs. Vern Baker last Thurs
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torger Mvron were in
Dickinson between trains one day this
week.
The Knife river boys expect to come
up Sunday and cross bats with the Tay-
lor boys.
Hans Boehrnson from Steele was
located by the Spring Valley Land Co.
last week.
Mrs. Joern was taken to the Dickinson
hospital for treatment and is now slowly
improving.
John Hearing from Napoleon spen,
a day with Taylor friends at Glad
stone recently.
Miss Ella Larson recently left for
Minneapolis, where she will be operated
upon for appendicitis.
Ole Sandwich and Elias Serum lief,
Monday for a months visit at their old
home in Leeds, N. ID.
John Hanks and wife arrived Tuesday
from Wisconsin for a visit with Mr.
Hanks parents near Halliday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loveland. and Mrs. Love
lands parents from Elroy, Wis, visited
at J. B. Waters home last week.
Misses Nellie Lawhead and Selma
Nasset left Sunday evening for yDickin'
son to attend the summer school.
The Ladies' Aid of the German
Lutheran church will serve a dinner at L
J. Stoxen's Sunday. All are cordially
invited.
Ira Ulfers. representing the Maber
Land Co. of St. Paul. was here last Mon
day and sold a section of land to MI
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Gabe and sor
from Tomah, Wis.,, visited at ]. B
Waters home last week and also looked
over his land.
Mrs. H. Leutz and children returned
Friday from Richardton where they spen
a month visiting. while their house wa
being repaired.
Ed. Hagen came from Crookston
Mimi, to attend the Paulson-Bang wed
ding and after a short visit returned t
his home Monday.
Friends of Mrs. Charles OHet will b
pleased to learn that she is rapidly i'm
proving and expects to be home the la,
ter part of this week.
w. A. earns from Marshall wa take
TO the: Dickinson hospital last Sunda
for treatment, having been kicked by
horse some time ago, blood poisonin;
resulting.
Misses Marie Stensguard and Hanna
Tollefson left Friday for Minneapolj
and from there they will go to the
homes, the former in Iowa and the latte
in Minnesota.