davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22

-
Maane0 tog it1 Mflfe6. Brofesj or
Iure1, Ser er fp0t 1853, er en- 6pg=
tig 2erer og bar ti0ligere, iammen
nre6 Maleren &rpDer, 2e0er al uDen
frie Malerlfole" / &ipbenDabn. San
far ct l1OmGrfet Napn iom Sun timer,
napnlig iom %ortrntmoler; ierltg er
bans 6Drltefam!lie 8ille0er be-
fien0te og bar gjprt bom berpmt oper
bele europa.
@porIe6eS Ell &os1 e.
nj angel 5 e t 8. Sor Ell
Sis 1i0en %forlban0t &osi erer / So
brifsarbeioernes 6ogforbun6 Socob=
len me6 en- &usiemangel pao 1000
ST.. Senere be0 Set fig, at Socoblen
bar fl1n0et / balpt l%in0sforpirret Sil=
ltol1o inoe / 9an0et> og at bon bop6e
Sc fleite Tenge bos fig. Oct er bog
III oplplt, at Ser mangleoe 1000
&r.; Sacobien flap 6og for Siltole,
i0et 800 SIR. al l1n6eri lebet 6effeoeS
al Sacobiens Sonrilie> og @eiten
oGffe0e5 pes at Ser %poaligneoes iomt=
lige Meolemn1cr al Togforbun0et ct
lille gfitrabiorog.
en- offlopie ct 81 0 o.
b l=nS corcb Der 9gjua /
Golunorf ct Ser .Nutomobilj tprere,
Ser bltpcr pilOe, 1tnor Sc foor set lille
Stat melle1n @en0erne. @11 al Sc
pgrlte / bele 2an0et er en- GefseIle=
rer Mogenle11, Ser er ltraffet utollige
@ange for i'm gale &jprlel, boooe / og
uoenfor &%jpbenbapn. San tog olorig'
Spor al &e1ip1 til en- nof ioo itprf
6rr0iel pao go6erne, % ban bab0e
foranltoltet talrige S%nerfjgrsler og
&olltlioner. T%orle0en blep fan an
bolot paa Selterbro og blep al &rin1i=
nalretten io9mt 400 &r. Mfulft lamt
fratagct Netten til at fjgre Ml1tomobil
/ 5 Mar. Common blep oppelleret til
@pjelteret, iom forleoen lto0felte6e
BEN.
~@p 10 nj t"~6eiten.
Notionalfore11ingen til Suberfltloie lens
Sefrmpelie bar, iom ti0ligere nupnt,
i11ofprt Ell mn 6eltoog / Gmrmorf.
Wfoolet Ell S11oiomling al W}i0ler til
6ore11inge11S Mrbejoe, og Miolet er,
at Ser operolt &jpbenbupn paa en-
beitemt Sag inlges cit file uSe1t=
blon1lt", louet al r10t Spj me0 en- liz
le bpi0 Stierne / Mi0tcn og en- Mool
til at faite Sen poo 9rpitet me6, for
10 Gre. S0een ct opri>1oelig bentet
fra Sperige, bpor Sen far gjort ltor
2pffe.
Sen fprite 0onife @pit6lomltfelt /
&iebe11bapn bolotes s. 2. Sftober, og
BET blep en- glinren0e 5ufles. Sra
oen ti0lige M%orgenituno bar unqe
Gamer poo 8ene11e. Meo fitse @mou=
furbe fplote mes Sc imoa &p1tblom=
lter tog Sc Splitting poo @o0er,
Sorpe og oberolt, bpor mango Men=
neifer fer0e0es, gif in6 pao Gprflte-
Ser, &ontorer, &aierner og Mrbej6s=
plaoier; nniten bpert Mennelfe poa
8aoen mgote mes lin &gltbIomI, og
ga Militeret rpffe0e 110, bopoe 1oo
at iige bper Mon6 i'm @lomit paa
8rpitet. Ser bar ingen &rellen al
De 11nge Salgerif fer, og ingen blep
a1mooet ON at figbe TO @anae. 9Ile=
re6e fer Mi0oog bar bele Sploget al
8lomiter noiolgt, og Ser bar oog la
bet 100000 8lom1ter. 0m Otter
miooogen mootte man tp til olminoe=
lige @lomiter for at efterfomme 81
terlpprgSlelt. Sperifno6et an l(oaes
til fife loa list oper 10000 &r.
Set fan betragtes iom ofgjort, at !
@eItblomitfeiten pil blipe Ell oorlig til
bogepenocr1oe 6e1t0ag ligelom 8prne=
acknowledgement, og at Sen pil iii
DC gie11nemfprt fele 2ol1bet pncr. !
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
0erne.

9iifop st r. 6 f.
t ct 8 I ger iom 5iellan0s ST.
flop bliper ian0ipnligbis B%rofesior,
Dr. tbeol. s. Wool EN- be6 l1niber1ite=
tet. Stiftsproplt, fongelig &onfes-
iionarius Hol1lli ifol bape ofilaaet at
obertage gn1be0et, ga fan mener, at
s(rbej0et bil6e operl tige bans &ref ter.
Snbilaum See tneb 5.
9fcoaftgr Neg11or Yeterlerl fejre6e 5.
2. Sftober lit 25= Mars S11bilnun1
iom &e0aftpr al uNeltpeo 5i0en0e",
t bpilfen s%l11le0ntng Sl1biloren por
@jenitano for ntegen Opmerflom6e0,
nopnlig / 6orm al t%elegrafilfe @ille=
l1er fra Genltreforeninger og @enltre=
politifere r1t1bt ONT / 2un0et.
Sn0uie1 e q Ell 9 q b
t iltfirfe. S 9epr11p pooa 5jel=
lano in6pieOes Spl10og 5. 3. Oftobcr
cit ny @optiltfirfe Sperpnrelie al en-
tolrig Soriamling, %bporiblunOt &e=
preientanter for flere al Sc iiellon6=
Ife Experimentation. 8rel terre be0
Sc fiebenbapnife OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
30. S%prgenien og s. @en5el talte.
&trfen far foitet omtrent $4,000 &r.
pg far Si00eplabic til 400 Ferl o.
ner.
@o6 @esiions- 50 t e.
+ e t. SeSiionsoagene pleier Be fle=
lte Ste0er at bore ct tort Sbirelog,
bbor oe 11nge Menneifer, ser bar be-
ret paa @esiionen, 0riffer Jig fuloe
ober en- lap 5fo-6e CT vtagne til
Sol0at", at @le6e ODER at bore &arle
gooe not til at tiene &ongen, De faS-
Iereoe foroi oe er ilupne fri for bette.
S mango 8Der er ser giort Sorigg
poo at %erltatte @eslions=D rifferiet
n1eo en be6re S%i6sfor6rib, og be0it
er Bette piitnof lpffeoes ianr / 9grpes-
fiGbtllq. Ser hab6e 0nenS 9Drder1
babt SEN CODE Soe at a%rrangere e11
S%esiionsfelt for Sc unge Menneifer,
peo bpilfen flerc al sgrges Hreitcr
bolot Toreorag og 0plesning, og
Mriifnumre b1eb gipet tiIbe6ite> og
ollie De 8elggenOe bleb troftere0e mel
&offe. Maiten alle Sc @ernepligtige
lom bleb beban6le6e be0 5eslioner.
baboe gipet Me0e, % ser bar dIn1in=
oelig Silfreosbe6 mes SEN lml,ffc
6eit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-22
: I t d 5 e TO m III E II s 8

3 I + d 5 E TO NJ III E Il S . r
t e t n 9 3 nj a n 5. Den %iociaIi-
itiife Golfetingsmano $. Miplien.
&oriens, blep UNDER en- @pfletur for
leoen paa Stran0peien paatigrt al en-
anoen @pflt1t. Gammenitgoet bar
lau poloiomt, at begge faite0es til
Soroen> og 9sielien, ser blep rant /
set enc 9ie al Stpret pao Sen an
oen Gpfle, beibime6e. &an blep al
tililen0e Soft bragt inb / ct nerlig-
genoe @us pg fiprtes fort efter meo
Soget in0 til 8pen. @iet blep 'iterft
lGoeret, men Spns1erpen bleo life
B ifa6iget.
rofesor 8. 81. Sure Il
er palgt til &rofesior pe6 &unitafaoe'
mtetS Malerifole lom @fterfglger a
&rofeSior Otto 8acbe, ser / MnguI1
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-06

or three hundred and IN time possibly loUl :"
five hundred millions of people, as they nave III
India and China, to take care of and to carry on
as one great body of people, still homogeneous
and still with similar ambitions and MAINTAIN
inc the desire to promote the common gooo %
al Cuch experiences as President TAFT mas
inst had make men broader minded, more coh-
,,obonsive and more appreciatlve OF the Valleo
needs of our great country.
It has always seemed to us very absurd 1haS
the ~prrjtans of New England should enoeavor
to carry their views into enforced practice IN 10
c%a)ities far removed from their immediate m
fuonces. Their beliefs and methods OF eooca-
t;on are ,lnouestionably we'll adapted to then1'
h,t othor sections Of the country have olllefent
wants and it is absurd to endeaVor TO reduce al
Of the individuals Of our hundred million popu-
)ation to any one one common stanoaro u co.
ucation or Of responsibility. President lait
said that the broad mindedness OF the people III
tho South and especially in the city OF New Or-
loans was very striking, when he found thal
low and gentle, catholic and protestant hae'
for the common good in open discussion Oh 'Ae
same platforms. Let US congratulate ourselves
on having in President Taft a good man. a
snlendid citizen and an excellent president. {
onlv wish that in his travels throughout 1ne
GREAT country that he has recently traVerseo nj
will have found so many things to engage M
o+tor+ion that he will be less inclined to pres
his extreme views as to our Obligations TOWARDS
the Filipinos, or the extreme views or Preslaen
Roosevelt. 50 frequently uttered by him. as I
the nations obligations to the poor Cubans'
If he will let US have America for the Amer
cans or the United States for its own people, W
shall be content and led to believe that NJ
sn]endid tour throughout the country Will .
beneficial in it's effects to US al.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-06
President Taft in New Orleans.

OCTOBER 30 and 81 were red letter days in
the history of New Orleans. The weather was
extremely fine and the city was gally clad TO
welcome it's distinguished guest. 1t is true that
some little contretemps occurred, but as a whole
the visit was apparently one of the most ENJOY
able that President Taft has made in his long
tour to the Far West and the Pacific Slope and
his return through the Southern part OF the
federal union and finally coming down the great
Father of Waters, the Mississippi Rive" to New
Orleans. His visit here was certainly a most
strenuous one and the hours and days were not
long enough to permit his participation in all
the good things that the people desired to
show him.
It is one of the peculiarities of our human ma
ture that when we get next to anything we be-
gin to appreciate it better. Those who travel
over the vast areas of the United States and by
actual experience perceive the homogenity OF
the neople and that we have here nearly a hun
dred millions of people. all striving with a com
mon purpose and that for the general better
ment of all, we can see at once what a mighty
force is at work and are led to wonder VIVA
NAV come TO US or to our land a few centuries
hence. when our multitudinous advantages shall
be better than ever appreciated and utilized an
when instead of the hundred millions OF peopl
That we are now approaching we shall have tw
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-06
Correspondence

lEH "Azf'1h y j" '"'''p' " va"
m1nicat!oA IRON d '",''' l'A:''"'
Point peasant ""''''' ''' ~ ~"
s"""1 NATURE cannot DC ''''''7''N'
u. Inc .e'IeE lSlHI' W q"
when appeared !" u'' ''"4"'"'
i'''C'1'' ,l., ,,,..
the back Le'ee on" III "n''" "'
PAPER urges 1l'' H''" |e''' I'"'' W
u5e lle of'"S' 10" e"S0',"
work OF 'eVec '"'."'"* NJ VIC '.' u.
tM the purpose u itC''S'''''"5 ""'
d2m&5HH 'e|2c III we "lPs'
Ire "f:'eF i0''ne' '"'' ",','
tn" injustice ol lS propose" '''''
cause the people III H."
been paying tne'' p'opo' y.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-06

Only one item Of eXpens" Is oh"c- !
counted for. This is the cost q MAN. !
tanning the pair Of horses and wagon
used in getting the Trial Acres vegc-
tables to the city. 1t Is Nract'cail?
impossible to say what this should be,
because the same horses and wagon
were used in hauling otner produce "Lo
in genera! work en- the tWentv-seveh
acres which comprise La BruyeTc, bruS
Bros farm on Blue RiQge BoAleNaro-
.Ooubt,ess only an intinitestn&l Nm
could rightiuiIy be charged against the
acre for this service.
NOT POSSIBLE FOR ALL, THOUGH
While the demonstration Oh the lrlal
Acre has beer in progress The Star has
constantly urged the advantages anu
economy Of living upon and clItivaung
small tracts, preferably an acre or two.
The surprisingly large income from
this Trial Acre made it necessary TO
publish a warning against the Excess
siye enthusiasm Of some men who DC
} lieved that they could duplicate the
5 Rrus brothers achievement. The sue
0 cess Of the Trial Acre should not be
o taken to mean that any person can 60
out and do as these experienced gar
o deners have done. One man with a
" pair Of horses, a plow, a borrow, a
wagon and determination might 90
much better than 1911 in a year. 1t
would depend wholly upon himself. No
man has a monopoly Of vegetable sell
90 % ing. He who produces best, prepares
20 it the most attractively and gets 1t TO
% the market in the early hours will get
90 the money--a rule holding good in a.
~ most any business. Growing "egc'
50 tables from seed in good Missouri sol
30 20 is no mystery.
SIS BACK TO THE LAND.
10 The Star desired to encourage meI
ID with families to gee back to the land,
a where in their own gardens they mlgE'
re supplement- the days earnings and Gu
Ell Gown the grocery bill by growing then
d. own vegetables. including potatoes
CT Since the experimen. began, a Ee"
III ago, hundreds Of families m hai''''
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-06

isn't afraid of work, can feed his FAM
iHv from is produce and have an add'-
ton to his income. The success OF the
Trial Acre with seed and no irrigation
Just keeping the ground busy should
rive scme idea CT what might come
from that much ground when really
intensive methods are used. From
The Weekly Kansas City (Mo.) Star.
Wednesday, October 81, 1909.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-06
Trial Acre Earned S!,ol..W.

TRIAL ACRE REPORT. q
Gross income. October "a, ". 70 o.
October "A. - Ht'2HI ~ :
Expense. same periot "t "'
Net ;,noroe f,, vrar 81, lWi 81
The final report of the Trial Acre
shows that an active man can earn q
living with one acre of reasonably good
land in Jackson county. This is further
nroved in the itinized account in when
Brus brothers set out fully just how the
work was done in which so many per
sons have become interested in the last
year.
Before seed was planted on the Trial
Acre the land was measured. The
piece Of ground is exactly 1880 feet
square. This is one-half foot moie
than an acre, but in the square there
are six or seven tree stums which &C.
cuDv far mere space than the extra
half foot and there is a path all around
i inside the fence taking up several
feet, Furthermore only about two
thirds Of the acre was used last fall be-
cause during the long droutn Of the
latter part CT August, September ant
October q third of the ground. planted
with turnip seed failed TO produce
Not a seed germinated. Practical,
the same condition existed in the lat
summer just closed. The report show
the reduced income during the CIR,
weeks.
FROM SEEDS, NOT FROM PLANTS.
No We cables were transplante
l from hotbeds or cold frames to tn
. Trial Acre. No irrigation was used
8 Il was carried on as a test Of garden
ing such as might be engaged in by
man who knew little about such work
The ground was plowed and harrowe
y and the seed sown. In the late arteI
l. moons. twice a week, a man gathere
q vegetables which he took to Kans;
z CITY the following morning. The be-
IS Of these vegetables were sold to hcte
T. and stores, the second rate vegetabl'
p to the stalls in the city market.
Re The income by months was report'
IS nv prrs brothers in this way:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-06
L!tV PFICS
Mr.. and Mrs. Dragon spent the DAY

The mistakes we are most willing to
profit by are the ones We are going to
nake-not the mes we have made.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-11-06

It is held by most gardeners who
have considered the point that it would
be unfair to close the demonstration a
yea from the day the first seed were
planted because the acre was covered
with vegetables several hundred dol
lars worth September u, 1909, which
had grown from seed planted and paid
for by the Trial Acre. Here is an item
lied report, showing what it cost tc
cultivate the acre, to buy seed and tt
support the man who did the work an'
-..L.o+ +Ln rro1rco.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
GRASS FED BEEF $3.50
WORLDS RECORD RAISED

Highest Price Ever Paid for Gassed Beef Cedar Creek
Country Held Record of $40 Per Cwt for Seven
Carload of This Kind of Cattle Worth s22oo Cattemen
Smiling These Days. 1t Geo Harkins Who Took the
Record Price in 1902 Paris & Co. Made Both Sales
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
new \. P. SCHEDULE
WILL MAKE SOME CHANGE

According to the new. schedule which
will take effect on the oath of this
month there will he four PASSENGER
trains daily each way. on the Northern
Pacific. All trains will carry full
dining car and sleeping car equipment
and will be electric lighted throughout.
The new service will include a daily
through train from Chicago to the coast
and also one from ths kead Of the lakes
to the coast.
There will not be any great change in
the schedule at this point, with the
exception of Nos 2 and T..
Of the westbound trains No. will be
due at / 80. a. m; No. 3. 2 80 Q. m;
No. S. about IL :01 a. m. and No. 7, 4.
p. m.
The eastbound trains will be No. 2 at
2 40. p. m; No. 4, 400, a. m: No. 6.
IL 100. p. m, and No. 8, ii 10. a. m.
Nos. and will do the local work
while the others will stop only at the
more important places.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
Old RESIDENTS MOVE
TO MINNESOTA

Billings County Republican. B.
Bird has returned from his trip to Min
nesota and has purchased valuable
property adjoining Osakis. and along
the lake that bears the name of the
town. The property is known as the
Fairfield estate and is dairy farm
of 29O acres which will support 100 cows
1t is we'll equipped with buildings, has
large lake front and is surrounded with
summer resorts. Mr.. Bird has already
been offered $500 per acre for some of
his lake front but refused it. Mr.. Bird
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dinsdale, who will
accompany him. will leave for their
new home as soon as they can get
their affairs here properly in shape.
These people are old residents here and
have large number of friends who
regret their departure and whose good
wishes 60 with them to their new home
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
SUDDEN Death OF
MRS. JULIUS LERFALD

Mrs. Elizabeth Anna LerfaId. wife of
julius Lerfald of Belfield died suddenly
at her home near Belield. Sunday, Octo-
ber 3, after an illness of only 48 hours.
from some form of diabetes.
Elizabeth Anna Bauer was born at
Osseo, Minn.. April 26. 1886. She
moved with her parents to Fergus Falls.
MINI. in 1889. where she grew to
womanhood. and in 1904 the family
moved to Belfield.
She was married in October, 1904, to
julius Lerfa]d, and two children were
born of this union, Margaret Agatha,
3 years old. and Vernon julius, 18
months old. who are left with the hus-
band. father, mother. four sisters and
three brothers to mourn their loss.
After short service at the home, the
remains were brought to Belfield where
funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian chmch by Rev. F. L.
Watkins, of this city.
Intesment was made in the Belheld
cemetery.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
The MASONIC temple
PLANS ABOUT READY

Mr.. Smith of Billings, representa-
tive of the firm of Link & Hare, the
architects in charge of the Masonic
Temple structure, was in the city the
past week consulting with the building
committee. On account of the nearness
to the water line it has been found
necessary to raise the first floor four
inches above grade which has made
some changes in the details of the plan.
Charles Bake has been appointed by
the architect to look after the foun-
dation work. 1t is not expected that
work will commence on the superstruc-
ture much before the first of April.
This will give the contractor all the
time needed in which to figure and the
successful bidder will be able to get
all OF the mill work. iron, stone and
materials needed on the ground before
work is commenced. thus making it
possible to complete the job very
promptly. In many respects it is good
thing to have the foundation stsnd over
the winter before the superstfucture
is started.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
ROBBERY SUNDAY NIGHT
CASH REGISTER TOUCHED

The restaurant of M. Lange was robbed
Sunday night to the extent of abou,
two hundred dollars. including Mr..
Lange's watch. The night cook, who
gave the name of Albert Longworth and
who had been working around the res
taurant for several days, left note
telling Mr.. LANCE that he was obliged
to take the money. as his mother was
sick in San Francisco and he had no
other way to get there.
He took all the money in the cash
Register. also Mr.. Lange's watch which
he had carelessly left hanging up in
his coat pocket. The watch, which
was a very valuctle enc, was present
from Mr.. Lange's mother, and he feels
the loss of it much more than the loss
of the money.
The fellow telephoned to central
several times during the night, asking
about the night trains. whether with
a view to throwing Mr.. Lange off his
trail, is not known. He had a GOOD
start. however, in getting clear of the
town and the chances that he will ever
be caught seem small. at present.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
RIFLE CLUB ASSOCIATION
n have Big EVENT next week


lit is thought now that Co. X and the
Dickinson Rifle club will send MEM
Der from each organization to the meet
ing OF the. National and State Rifle
Association at Hillsboro next week. on
the 18th and 10th.
Dr.. C. N. Barker ( and Sere. Wolford
are both eligible. the doctor having
made the highest score in the civilian
rifle club and sSere. Wolford in the Co.
X team.
The National Rifle Association will
Give a bronze medal for the best marks
maship in each civilian club. the regu-
lar marksman course being used; and
each competitor who scores over so per
cent will win bronze button and and
be placed on the National reserve list
Besides these awards, Col. Hildreth Of
Fargo puts. up q medal on his own
account for the best shooting in the
regular skirmish line.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
MOVING TRAIN on FIRE
ENDAhGERs RlcHARDT0N

A freight train pulled into Richa rd-
ton the other day with wicked looking
flames darting from five different cars
of merchandise and smoke from smould-
-ering fires ready to burst into more
flame trailing behind. g,
The cars were run to the water tank
the spout from which could not furnish
sufficient water to drown the flames.
Then an alarm was sent in and the
volunteer department hustled to the
scene and soon had the fire under con-
troll. The station building caught fire
several times, but was saved by men
carrying water in buckets.
The origin of the fire in the cars is
q mystery. A large quantity of goods
consigned TO merchants along the way
was either ruined or damaged.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
entire CROP OF FLAX
WAS BURNED TUESDAY

The crop of flax owned by Magnus
johnson and his sister, Emma, of Bel
field, was burned on Tuesday.
Just as the men had finished stacking
the twelve stacks. fire was discovered
in one of them. and the entire crop
was soon consumed. 1t was a total
loss, as Mr.. johnson and his sister
carried no insurance.
It is not known just how the fire
started. but it is thought that some of
the workmen must have been smoking
and spark flew into the stack.
MI. johnson and his sister, who came
from Minnesota two years ago, had
taken land northeast of Belfield and
put in this crop of flax, hiring most of
the work done. They lose about $3.50
worth of flax. besides the money ex.
pended iii raising it.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-09
DICKINSON OLD TIMERS
IN WESTERN CITIES

Mrs. j. Leonberger, who returned from
her western trip last week, met a good
many former residents of Dickinson
whose names will be familiar to the
old-timers of this section. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shadduck,
who lived on claim few miles south
of the city. nineteen years ago. Mr..
Shadduck used to carry the mail be-
tween Dickinson and New England.
Their home is now in Occur d. Alene.
Idaho. Conductor and Mrs. George OFT
are also living in Coem d. k1ene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Carey keep a
summer resort at Newman Lake, out
of Spokane. Scott is one of the big
ones now, runs an auto livery to and
from his summer hotel, ana was one of
the committee appointed to meet and
entertain President Taft while in
Spokane. on his recent trip
Mrs. Fred Leonbereer, Sr.. also lives
in Spokane. Her daughter. Stella. is
now Mrs. Chas. Lombard and lives in
Tacoma, where her husband is leader
of the orchestra at the Majestic theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. 1ams (Mrs Iams
was formerly Miss Lille Goodale) also
live at Spokane.
Mrs. Leonberger did not meet many
of the former residents of Dickinson
in Tacoma, as she had 50 short q time
to stay in that city.