davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

assess a brand new piano at the full retail
cost price to the purchaser and then assess
a duplicate at the music store at the whole
sale price? The same question might be
asked of every article of furniture in
private house and in a furniture store.
In other words why should the retail pur-
chaser be assessed at a higher price for
the same article than is the wholesale
purchaser? The truth is, the assessor
should familiarize himself with wholesale
prices and the retail purchaser should be
given a little Of the benefit of this whole
sale information. Blair Pilot.
When Bodle Ran-Jirn Bode was just
spelling for some fun, when he espied an
old sow and dozen pigs cozily nestled
on the sunny side of a sawdust pile Jim
thought it would be fun to catch one Of the
pigs. The old sow was In a sporty mood
too. She saw the fat rascal of about her
own 2OO-pound weight and wanted to see
which was the more speedy. So as Jim was
reaching for the pig she reached for jim
So the race began. All the men laughed
but Jim; he was too busy. He sailed over
the fence twenty rods from the start and
winner only by the seat Of his pants. He
says he'll not set his sawmill in another
hog lot, as there is a Dutch girl in Hum
boldt who would cry if he got hurt.-Clay
Correspondent Pawnee Republican.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

Knife Thowing At Norfolk-It would be
dificult 10 draw from an old-timer's hunt
ing yarns a tale more extraordinary than
the incident in which Carl Reiche a promi-
nent Norfolk farmer threw a Jack knife
at jack rabbit, killing the animal for the
time being, but finding, after he had taken
the game home, that the rabbit came 70 life
again. From the fact that the Jack rabbit
was thus landed by a jack knife, skinfully
thrown. il Is safe TO say that IL Mr.. Reche
would go TO town armed with cotton bat
ting he would undoubtedly land a cotton
tail-Norfolk News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
standInE of the Teams.
brother Dave Too slow

Games today: Columbus at St. Paul
Toledo at Minneapolis, Louisville at Kan.
sas City, Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Louis at Cleveland. New York at Phila-
dolphin. Boston az WashlnEton-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
Darkness Ends Ten-InninE Tie Be-
tween Columbus and ST. Paul

COLUMBUS, O., May S.-Umpire KERN
stopped todays game after ten innings on
account Of darkness. -Four bases on balls
gave Coiu nbus a run in the sixth. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
.Batted for Moren in ninth.

Boston ...............0 0 0 .
Philadelphia ........O 0 o 1 o 0 0 o.
Two base hit: Beaumont Base hits: on
Lush, 6 in seven innings Stolen bases
Bransfield LUSH Bates. Double plays:
Doolin, Gleason and Bransheld; Bridwell,
Ritchey and Tenney. Left on bases: Bos-
ton 6; Philadelphia, 10 Bases on balls:
OF Lush, A. of Moren, /; off Bindaman, Z
Hit by pitcher: Tenney. Struck out: By
Lush, 2; by Moren, 2; by Lindaman, L.
Time Of game, l:$5. Umpire, Rigler.
Game Postponed.
At Chicaeo-Chicago-P ittsburg game post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

Two-base hits: Bradley, Wallace, Ste
phens Three-bas hits: Lajoie, Wallace,
Pickering. Hits: on Powell In one in
Hess In three innings, g.; off Thielman in
one inning, 8. Sacrifice hits: Stovall Bir-
mingham. Stolen bases: Hemphill, Wal
lace, Jones' Yeager, Delehanty. Double
play: Wallace to Jones. First base on
errors: st. Louis, 2. Hit by pitcher: BY
Hess, /; by Moore 1. Passed ball Clark
wild pitch: Moore. Time: 216 Umpire:
OIL .oughlin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

ton of the Congregational church. Each
member present presented them with a
pound OF some article, either useful or or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
Boston shuts out washington.

WashnRtOn ....-....O 0 "
Two-base hits; Anderson, Ganley, Altizer.
Sacrifice hit: Parent. Stolen bases:i Jones,
Collins, Wagner, Young. Left on bases:
Washington, 6; Boston, 4. First base on
balls: on Falkenberg, >; of Young l.
First base on errors: Washington, /; Bos-
ton. 3. Hit by pitcher: BY Young, l. Struck
out: BY Falkenberg, 8; by Young, 5.
!. Time 1:45 Umpire: Evans.
st. Louis Defeats Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May 3.-St Louis de-
teated Cleveland today 10 to g. each club
using three pitchers Moore and Petty
were the only ones TO show good form,
In all twenty-nine hits were made for a
total OF thirty-eight bases. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

Farmer'H ChnIIenEe Accepted'
OMAHA, Neb, May 2-To the SPORT -
Elditar OF The Bees In answer TO the chal-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
CHICAGO
DETROIT
satted for Hahn in the ninth.
lalIcd fnr Il InnaE In the ninth

sRatted for Hahn in the ninth.
sBatted for F. Jones in the ninth
Detroit ............0 0 o "a
Chicago .............0 0 0 o.
Two-base hit; Robe. Sacrihce hlts;
KlIian, Hahn Robe. Stolen bases: Cough
In Schaefer. O'Leary, F. Jones, Quillln
"a, Smith. Double plays: Cobb to Ross
man; Payne to Rossman. Left on bases:
Detroit s; Chicago, 10. Bases on balls: on
Silhan, /, off smith, 1. First base on err
rors Detroit, q Chicago, 2. Struck out:
BY Kinian, g. by Smith, 3. Wild pitch:
Smith. Time 1850. Umpires: Stafford
and Sheridan.
New York wins I'm Tenth.
PHILADELPHIA, May s.-New York de-
- ~. IL N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
New York wins Close and Exciting
rnnteat from nronLINn

NEW YORK, May 3.-New York proved
too much for Brooklyn today In a close
game, winning TO o. The home team got
the winning tally IN the NTH inning on
a base on balls, a sacrifice and single.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
At Chicago-Chicago-P ittsburg game post
poned. cold weather.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today: Brooklyn at New York,
Philadelphia at Boston, Pittsburg at Chi
cago, Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
Totals....ss 8 80 II

'Batted for Powers in the ninth.
New York .......o I =
Two-base hits; Chase, Laporte. Sacri-
nee hit: Doyle. Stolen bases: Hoffman,
Keeler, Conroy, Hartsel, Davis. Double
play: Murphy to Cross to Davis. Left on
bases: New York, s; Philadelphia, g. First
base on balls: on Doyle, 4; on Coombs, s.
First base on errors: New York, ?; Phila-
Coombs, 8. Passed ball: Kleinow. Time;
2:07. Umpres: Connolly and Hurst.
Boston shuts Out Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 8-Young and
Falkenberg had a pitchers battle today,
the good support OF the former enabling
Boston, TO defeat Washington, TO o. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
BRooKLYN
.Batted for Butler in r fhe ninth ninth 10

New York ...........0 0 y
Brooklyn .............O %
Two-base hit: Alperman. Sacrifice hit
Bowerman. Left on bases; Brooklyn, 81;
New York, 2 First base on balls: on
Mathewson, / OF Stricklett, 2 First base
on errors: Brooklyn. /. Struck out: BY
MBthewson, 8; by Stricklett, 5. Time: l:S4
Elpr1 aud Eru e1ie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

Question OF Assessment-When property
is assessed at It's fun value V it right 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

INDIANAPOLIS, May s.-Milwaukee had
no trouble defeating the locals today,
winning to g. Crowley lasted but one
inning, Summers taking his place at the
beginning of the second. Score:
AufWATrKEE IN-DTANAPOTJa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
Boston Wins in seventh.

BOSTON, May 3. - The Philadelphia
team went to pieces in the seventh today
and Boston won easily. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
WITH THE BOwLERs.

Following are Friday nights scores made
in the two-men tournament at the assOcia-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
.hirty-eight bases. Score;
I OTfTg CT.EVEIAkTr
Nbdlteu IoI EOWeil IN seCOuus
st. Louis ........... 0 3 0 0 do
CLEVELAND ......... 0 o 0 o. s

Totaia......4S Is q IT Totals......Ss IA q
"Batted for Thielman in fourth.
sBatted for Powell in second.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04
: Ynrk Wins I'm Tenth.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May S-New York de-
feated Philadelphia today in ten-inning
contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-04

'Game called, darkness.
Columbus .........O 0 OOO1O 90 OIL
st. Paul...........0 o 0 o o OIL
Stolen base Gessler. Sacrifice hits: Kihm
90, Koehler. Nordyke Sugden, Adams.
Bases on balls: on Townsend, 81 of
Adams, s. Two base hit: Gessler Three
base hit: Hartzel. Double play: Reilley
and Blue. Hit by pitcher; Frisk Struck
OUT: BY Townsend, 2; by Adams 2 Time
of game, 1;49. Umpire KERN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
WILL sEAuTlFv STATE SCHOOL,

Professor Waldron Tells Of Plans I'm.
der Consideration for Improvement.
Professor Waldron. of the agricul-
tural college says until recently there
has been no way of identifying the
exterior Environments about the state
industrial school at Glendale, for
there has not been landscaping enough
to afford any scope for landscaping
or any work along that line. The
state has succeeded in the reasonable
purchase Of block fronting the in
sitution, and the initial steps have
been taken towards Transforming the
ground into park, and Professor
Waldron declares that the site pos
sesses all the possibilities for lib
eral system Of landscaping and MAX
ing the recently acquired ground into
one of the most attractive parks in
the state.
Professor Waldron says that splen-
did work is being done in the institu-
ton at Glendale under the direction
of President Kerns, who is heart and
soul in love with the class work. as
signed for that school to O. and every
thing that is done is of the highest
standard, and that the people Of North
Dakota have reason to be proud of the
particular branch of education con.
Quoted at Ellandale.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
or I / \ j !. News !! !
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE is LESS
ENROLMENT IN STATE DROPS
s,ooo-vARloUs CAUSES ARE
GIVEN.

st. Paul. Nov. 22.-In preparing the
apportionment of the current school
funds and the special state aid to
school districts, ]. w. Olsen, state su-
perintendent Of public instruction, dis
covered that the total enrolment in
the public schools of the state showed
decrease of 5000 from the enroll.
ment Of 1906. In order to get at the
cause Of this decrease letters were
sent to the county superintendent
asking for their explanations Of the
conditions in their respective counties.
Reports have now been received
from most counties showing a large
number of causes to which the de-
crease is attributed. According to
these reports the most important fac
tor has been the moving of families
from this state to the Western States
and Canada, where the lands are much
cheaper. Another important factor
mentioned is the high price and scare
ity of farm labor, necessitating keep.
ing the older children out of school to
help in farm work.
Race suicide is also given as one Of
the causes in number of cases. The
families of the pioneer settlers have
grown up and the second generation
has few II any children. In many
cases the children are not yet old
enough to attend school. Some Of the
county superintendent reported that
the pioneers had families Of six to
twelve children, while the families of
their children average from two to
four.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
STOLE A PockETeook.

..Louis Dryden Convicted at Grand
Forks-"sIindpigger" Sentenced.
The November term of the district
court opened at Grand Forks last
week. The first case taken up was
that of Louis Dryden, accused of steal
ing a pocketbook belonging to farm
or. A verdict of guilty of grand lar
ceny was returned, and the accused
was recommended to the mercy of the
court.
Ed Purcell, accused of. criminal
assault, entered a plea of not guilty
and the case went over the term.
John McKusick, accused of selling
liquor illegally in Aneta, entered a
plea of guilty, and was sentenced to
serve ninety days in JAIL pay a fine
of 5000 and costs of $40.
Her clothing catching fire from the
kitchen stove, Katherine M. Glum, the
twenty-one-months' old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Glum, died twenty
four hours after.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
INJUNCTION is MODIFIED.

Judge Pollock Allows Professor Ladd
to Bring Criminal Actions Against
Nerth Dakota Millsrs.
The temporary injunction which
the Russell-Miller MillrO company ct
al. secured agoinst Prof. E. F. Ladd
on Oct. 5, to prevent him from pub
fishing bulletins condemning their
products or institu~ng any criminal
actions against them for selling adul-
terated foods, was continued with GER
tain notifications by the order of
Judge Pollock, after hearing the argu-
ments of both sides.
The notifications are that Profess
sor Ladd may institute criminal &C.
tions against the North Dakota mill
ers If he finds that they are violating
the state pure food laws, but that he
cannot seize their goods or issue cir
culars condemning them.
Judge Pollock made this decision
late Saturday mist after hearing
which lasted all day. Professor Ladd
was represented by Barnett & Rich
ardson, Engerud, Holt & Frame and
Attorney General McCue, while the
milling interests were represented by
Ball, Watson, Young & Hardy.
The case will be tried early in Feb
ruary., and it is attracting great in
terest all over the United States. If
Professor Ladd's contentious are held
valid, it will mean that 80 per cent
of the millers in the United States
will be manufacturing injurious prod
ucts, and that the system of aging
-four by electricity must be changed.
Professor Ladd has several noted
government food experts and chemists
who will testify, and the millers have
secured expert chemists from all over
the country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
FARMERS TOLD TO HOLD WHEAT
njnc ION Made by Speakers at Annual Meetns Of North
Dakota Society Of Equity.

Hold your wheat IL possible" was
the Injunction made by speakers at
the annual meeting of the North Da-
kota branch Of the American Society
of Equity in Devils Lake last week.
The convention opened with $50
delegates from all sections of the
state. In his address of welcome.
States Attorney Silver Serumgard ad-
vised the farmers to perfect their or.
ganization SO that in the future thew
can set prices on their products. He
pointed to the success of different
farmers Organizations in Ramsey
county, the farmers mills, elevator
line and railroad.
The committee on credentials rec.
commended that all persons who had
credentials be entitled to vote, and
that all others be given a voice on
the floor, but no vote. The report was
adopted. Farmer Newton of Harwood,
who was present without credentials,
opposed the adoption of the report.
He Is president of his local union and
had no valid exluse for not having the
necessary papers.
Much of the time of the convention
was taken up with threshing over the
case of ]. A. Everett, former national
president, who was the originator of
the society and publisher of farm
ng paper which has been the Official
organ Of the society.
T. G. Nelson, president Of the grain
growers department of the society,
said that two-thirds of the Indianapo-
lis convention had assembled with the
idea of defeating Everett, but before
the convention was over the number
had dwindled to nine. H. o. Brown
OF Brinsmade made a speech in the
interests of harmony.
Theo. Nelson, an organizer, assured
they could fix the price on their prod
ucts by next year. In answer to
question, he stated that he could not
say whether the farmers were re-
sponsible for the present price of
wheat. The convection was unani-
nous in believing that the fight for
better prices would be continued and
efforts redoubled to gain membership.
Resolutions were passed strongly
denouncing the attitude taken by for
mer Secretary Shaw with reference to
his drawback rulin on Canadian
wheat. Another resolution indorses
the action taken by Pure Food Com
missioner Ladd of this state in bar
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
M1w incoRPoRATioNs.t

oserstary o. state eialsdeil Issued
Z Several Charters to N. D. Companies
Last Week.
Alfred Blaisdell, secretary Of state,
has issued charters to the following
oor1Erations:
Dickinson Business college. .Dickin.
son, N. D.. capital stock $5,a,O. In
corporators: Lloyd RAIDER, Del Nc
Collum and Dora RAIDER, all Of Dickin.
son. N. D.
Walter & Davis company, Dickin.
son. N. D., capital stock 100000. In.
corporators: William H. Walton.
John F. Davis and Harry F. Beidler,
oil Of Dickinson, N. d.
Miller Elevator company. Ambrose,
N. D.. capital stock $4,000. Incorpo.
rators: Hugh Shaw, Archibald M.
Shaw. both of Harvey, N. D., and
James L. Miller and Archibald Miller,
both Of Ambrose. :.
Absaraka Mercantile Co.. Absaraka,
q. D.. capital stock $4,000. Incorpo-
rators: Nils Nilsson of A5saraka, N.
D., and D. A. Davidson and Mary A.
OaVdson, both of Casselton, N. d.
Sailors Remedy company, Devils
Lake, N. D., capital stock $4,000. In
corporators: Edmund Horsman, e.
mer ]. Chamberlain and Henry.G. Mid.
daugh, all of Devils Lake, N. D.
Saint Paul Evangelical Lutheran
church Of Minot N. D. Incorporators:
Ferdinand Van Housen, William Abra.
ham and Fred Grossarth.
Dogden Cemetery association of the
First Congregation church of Dog.
den. 1ncorporators: r. E. Person,
Daniel w. Linn and ]. G. Overholser,
all of Dogden, N. D.
The Wood Drug company increased
their capital from $4,000 to $4,000.
Ltchville Implement company, $780,
QUO capital stock. Incorporators:
Chas. ]. Hanson, Teddie 1. Strinden,
Ole o. Dahl and, others of Litchville,
N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
To Get Riuht-of.way.

A meeting of business men and sub
scribers to the fund to secure the
right Of way for railroad between
Edgeley and jamestown was held in
the council rooms at Jamestown. and
Trustee Steele authorized to proceed
with the work which he has begun
and is carrying on. The work is pro-
crossing well and favorably. and right
of way is being secured as we'll as
terminal facilities In the two cities.
Negotiations with the construction
company are proceeding In due course
and: 1T is expected the definite loca-
ton survey now under way viii be
completed this fall before outdoor
work ceases. Mr.. Steele was author
lied to enter into contract With the
company, according TO the terms Of
the subscriptions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
THIRTY DIE IN WOODS.

Wisconsin Mortality Records Broken
for the Time Since Nov. II.
Milwaukee, Nov. %. - The hunting
season in Wisconsin has proved fatal
beyond ,all records this year, as far as
hunters are concerned, though there
has been smaller slaughter of deer.
The season opened on Nov. II, but
there have been thirty Nimrods killed
in that time. In few cases those who
persisted were crossing ice and were
drowned, but in most instances they
were slain by other hunters who mis-.
took them for deer, or through, care.
lessness in the handling of firearms.
With the increasing use Of high power
guns, capable Of killing at mile, the
death rate has gone up rapidly.
Yesterday three deaths were report.
cd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
FARMERS GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Institutes Will Be Held in Every County North Dakota Under
Direction Of Svpt I. A. Hoverstad

During the coming winter months
the farmers of North Dakota. as we'll
as the citizens of the state generally,
will have exceptional opportunities to
keep abreast of the best agricultural
and scientific thought through the
admirable series of farmers Institutes
under the direction of Superintendent
T. A. Hoverstad.
1t is planned to hold two Institutes
in every county of the state where
practicable, one in each of two places
in the county. The sessions will be
one day sessions with evening ses-
sions whenever the institute force re-
mains over night in the town where
the institute is held.
tute?
Superintendent Hoverstad is now at
work on the schedule, and will be
guided largely by the interest shown
by requests from the various COM
munities for Institutes. If you want
an institute, write Superintendent Ho-
verstad at once at the state agricul-
tural college at Fargo, N. D. All that
Is asked on the part Of the citizens is
that place of meeting be provided,
and that the citizens cooperate with
the institute in making the institute
o success, particularly by securing
good attendance.
Individual citizens, commercial
clubs, women's clubs-any person or
organization may begin at once to
help along the farmers institute
movement.
In case of conflicting applications,
Mr.. Hoverstad will make the best pos
sible choice of places to accommodate
the largest number Of interested per-
sons.
The list of speakers and subjects is
now being made out. Prof. Shaw, a
practical farmer before becoming
college professor, who is widelJ known
throughout the Northwest as valued
adviser, will particularly treat the
paramount farmers problem in North
Dakota-the preservation Of the fer
tility Of the soil. Practical farm
questions along the leading lines of
agriculture will be treated in every
program. The farmer will be put in
touch with the best books and bull
letins dealing with subjects that can
not be exhaustively dealt with In the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

ring adulterated -four and other i'm.
pure foods from the state.
Relative to the quarrel at the re.
cent national convention, the North
Dakota society placed itself on record
as approving the action of the national
body and pledge the new administra.
ton its hearty support.
H. o. Brown of Brinsmade wa3
elected president of the North Da-
kota branch, John Newton of Cass
county, vice president; A. D. South
of Casselton, secretary-treasurer; A.
M. Anderson, A. PEPPER and ]. B. Da.
foe of Rolette, county directors. Mi
not was chosen for the next conven-
ton one year from now.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29

institute talks. Special attention will
be given local questions as suggested
by correspondence prior to the insti
tute.
The institute work will represent
the experience and special study of
trained and practical men, and by a
network of Institutes over the state
the coming winter it is hoped that
the practical problems of the farm
may be better understood and better
ment
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
Farmers Railroad.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers railroad has
been held at the Office of the company
at Devils Lake. The GLOWING officers
were elected:
President, Joseph M. Kelly; vice
president and treasurer, Rasmus So
renson; secretary, Fred A. Baker;
board Of directors, Norman Morrison,
J. A. G. Dahlen. William Webster, w.
G. Samuel, Jorgen Mikkleson.
The report of the years business
was very satisfactory, The great OK.
pense of fighting the snow last winter
cut big hole into the earnings of
the line, and but for this a small divi.
dend would probably have been de.
clared.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-29
FINDS "wEsT HOTEL, U. g."

Girl Travels From Poland With Card
Which omits Name Of City.
Minneapolis, Nov. %. - Unable to
speak a word Of English and with no
other address than the words, west
Hotel, United States" written on a
card which she wore strung on a rib.
bon around her neck, a seventeen-year.
old POLISH girl yesterday arrived in
Minneapolis after three weeks trip
from her home in Neumark, Poland.
She was able by means of the card to
find her sister Katarzyna, who Is en-
.ployed as scrubwoman at the West
hotel. and who sent the card to her
sister.