davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07
Nothing Doing at Meeting

There was meeting yesterday of the
Simplex Economy Gas Appliance COM
pany stockholders for the purpose of
settling the differences between Man
ager Nagel and the officers and stock
holders of the company, but nothing
was accomplished for the reason that
the attorney for one faction could not
be present 1t is expected that enoth-
err meeting will be arranged In the near
future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

For q number of years 1t has been
remarkably common to hear students
harping upon the lack of school spir
1t. Invariably it has been case of
sour grapes" II you hear a young
swain with a class button upon his
lapel disdainfuIly. why, high school
is as dry as a business college," you
can take it for granted that the speak
er has flunked in every study. smokes
tabernacle cigarettes and plays rota-
ton pool.
than patriotism. You admire a man
who. when in a foreign country, will
laud his own nation, but would you
do the same for yuor school when Wis
iting another community? How much
respect have you for man. who when
asked why he became a Christian
would say. "Oh' Joined the church for
the sake of my wife and children" But
only today a pupil when asked that
question about his continuing school,
said. oh! you see the old man made
me-" We ought to feel proud of that
boy.
Don't for a moment consider hazing
an exponent of school spirit. Scar
ing a helpless freshman out of his
faculties by blindfolding him and push l.
ing him off a twenty-foot ladder on
to platform he didn't know was
there isn't any more patriotism than
shooting your captain in the back dur
ing battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07

Mr. Ed Price and family of Oakley
avenue left last Saturday for Hot
Springs. Ark where they will remain
for two weeks or longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07

Ir YOU THINK THAI THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
J gE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07

Let it not be said that the student
body of your school has no pride. If
you are a scholar in any of the estima-
BILE high schools of Lake county and are
asked why you attend, say: II go be-
euase 1t is the best old school in the
state and everybody is on the square
and the professors are o. X There
isn't snob in the whole bunch or a
yellow man on the team. Every fellow
is daisy and every girl is a peach
1t seems as one grows older that the
years pass with ever increasing speed
The age in which ld-cot," g
jumpative dog, and a stagnant swim
ming pool are the principal attrac-
| lions, was an eternity The time ir
which long pants and puppy love are in
vogue and cube root and algebra make
a compulsory appearance passes quick
| ly. Then the four years in nigh schoo
! come as a milennial dawn before the
| battle of life. A girl advances from
Fairy Tales to Little Women" and 9TH,
| Peppers and onto boarding schoo
stories-then to George Barr McCuth
| con and Shakespearian romanees, ane
| finally You find her letting the suppe
dishes stand and putting the baby e
sleep by main force to read lover tn.
1 Tea Cups
/ After a careful diagnosis of the ca S,
there appears to be no greater hap.
piness in life than that obtainabie IL
the dainty routine of school work, AM
as happiness is the one object of hu
man exertion. let us, the students o
Hammond high school, acquire TIN
/ state of mind by a practical applica
ton of the golden rule with the add
ton of peacea nd good will towar'
classmates and instructors
! But. OH you freshmanL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07
SHRINERS' GENTRY
BROTHERS. CIRCUS
PLANS COMPLETED

scontinue1 from Page l.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
HAVE you A FRIEND IN THIS
OF CANDIDATES?

in
esmev lin O.
npond since the as publish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

DISTRICT NO
Miss Emma Picker, 5ss First North ,23O,ss7
Mrs, James Kinney Clayton court .2214 458
Otto Grow SCI North First West ............ 51,585
Mrs. Adolph Noelte 615 West First South So 4So
Mrs. Minnie E Campbell, SO South West Temple. 26522
F. M kohlenberg 7s West Second South 21r519
Mrs w. Wetherbee $50 North Second West 1908
Miss Estella Thorne 92s Euclid 1888
Mr.. w L. Hanson 752 West South Temple ..... 1oo7s
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Miss Leila Wilson, 534 South Main ......... .11161o
Ellenor Burns, 767 South West Temple 899
Mr., E F. Haggerty $50 Post street .....,.... 78200
Mrs. Myrtle Rpp 1O14 South West Temple 80,
Stevenson 247 South Second East 23o65
Mrs. E. A Bonnotte- 40 West Fifth South 2c367
Miss Matte Jones' 325 South First West 1876
Mrs. E. Boyd 752 Jefferson place ........... 1920
Mrs. Theresa Gaumer, 322 American 1o46S
DISTRICT NO. 8.
D. L. Simpson, street and First avenue 495690
w. c. Price Hollywood apartments $3.50
Miss Faith Redman 755 Third avenue 206337
Miss Mary shelley, 1s4 street 1883
Miss Josie Hobbs l46 McClelland street .12e,1o2
DISTRICT NO 4.
Mrs. L. F. Mann, 26z Ivan court ........,. 3490s4
MI. Edgar Hempel, $50 South Fifth East 324 297
Mrs. w. H, Fitzpatrick, 500 East Fifth South 1928
Del Wilson, 3l2 South Fourth East .259473
Miss Ethel Nettleton d46 Fourth East 123,034
Mr.. A. H. Mess, A Church street 1o6 1O2
Miss Mabel L. Knucky, 15 Brunswick 103 204
Miss La Won Jensen. Morrison Merrill Lumber Co. 61076
iiss Grace Jensen 1914 Sherman court 30, 400
Miss Sadie Price, 211 East Third South 57,937
Miss Margaret Lecuyer SIT South Fourth East 403o4
Miss Alice L. Kinney, 35 East Fifth South. 39,75s
Miss Olive Frank Wooey, $50 South Second East. So75
Miss Gladys Reid, 61s East Fifth South -. 2s,535
William Crome. 19 East Seventh South ...... 23, ,42O
Miss Lucia Mills, 544 South Third East 1885
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

Miss Elsie May Angel, 154 East Fifth South 1854
Mrs. G. c. Madsen, 2a3 Sixth East ......... 1890
Miss Marcel OKesson, 757 South State 11C3o
DISTRICT NO. s.
Mrs. Mary Logan, Tooele, Utah h..........,. .11a3S7
Mrs. Frank Burgner Silver CITY, Utah S0711
Miss Edna Turner, Woods Cross, Utah 55275
Miss Florence Nelson, Murray, Utah ....... 1888
Mr.. Lewis Browne Mdvale Utah ............. 1896
Mr.. William R. Trytha, Park City, Utah H. O73
Miss Laura Mexican, Murray, Utah ......-..- 1864
Mrs Francis Pitt, Brigham City, Utah ....... 3S,471
Mrs Nellie Collins ITO Twenty frs. street, Ogden,
Mrs M. A. Browne Mammoth Utah .......,.... Isl
Miss donna Hall Moscow, Utah ....,....... 1888
Miss Edith R. EIiman, Cache Junction, Utah 1875
Mr. G. G. Evans, Park City, Utah ..,......... $4,000
DISTRICT NO 6.
Miss E. Morgan Malad City, Ida 76o77
Mr. Jack Twiggs Blackfoot, Ida. 1850
Miss Airline Rose, Montpelier, Ida. 23,1l1
Miss Ethel Normngton, Haley, Ida. 2177o
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Miss Josephine Foster, Evanston, Wyo. 16,1e3
Mr.. Frank Cashin Evanston. Wyo ............ 1882
Miss Kate Spence, Rock Springs Wyo 10000
Miss Eva Rogers Green River, Wyo.- 1882
DISTRICT NO 8.
Thomas Himstreet Calieute, New, 33,555
Miss Catherine Muller, winnemucca New ...- 22,514
Miss Hessie Hyton Elko, New. .............. 1910
ORGANIZATIONS
F. E, Salt Lake, No. CT .......-..........4 449250
Westminster Presbyterian church s43,9oo
Knights of Columbus 421, ,262
Federation Of Labor 103,1l5
Ladies of the @. A. R. ..................,. s7,S75
Violet Rebekah lodge. No SO 1926
w R. c.. Hancock Corps, No. .,,....,...... $3.50
Y w G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A ..... .......... $4,000
Order of Moose 22,750
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
J. J. Hill Will Speak at
ND. Good Roads Meet
Great Railroad Magnae VIII Be One Of Feature Attractions
at the Good Roads Convention Which VIII Be Held
in Fargo June y and q

James J. Hill. the Great Northern
magnate, and the man who has done
so much for the north est, will be the
principal speaker at the North Dakota
Good Roads association convention to
be held in this city June % ard %.
The committee appointed by the
Fargo Commercial club to attend the
Minnesota state conservation Conven-
tion this week returned home yester-
day. TIE commit wac composed Of
Walter w. Smith. vice president % the
club, Lieut. Gov. r. S. Lewis and Will
lam j. Price, and the members had an
audience with Mr.. Hill ond ere re-
ceived in q most courteous manner by
the distinguished railroad man. He
promised to do all in his power to
make the good roads convention In his
city a success and said that he would
be here during the sessions.
Samuel Hill, the Seattle speaker was
not present at The st. Paul meeting
and the committee will get into COM
munication with him and secure his
attendance here possible. Mr. Ed
ridge, a government expert in good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
IN
GAR STRIKE
---+-
Weekof conferences Has Seem
ingly No Effect
THREE CARS ARE DYNAMI1ED
FIRST SERIOUS ACTS OF Wo-
LENcE REPORTED IN NEARLY a.
WEEK IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SLANT DISTORTIONS Trims
RANKS OF STRIKERS.

Philadelphia. Pa, March .1s.--After
q week of peace talk and innumerable
conferences between the union lead
ers and the peacemakers. the striking
motormen and conductors and officials
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.
We're today apparently far apart. There
was, however. on both sides, better
feeling which might lead at any time
to the opening Of negotiations
This was the twenty ninth day of
the street car strike. and the fifteenth
or the general walk-out. There have
been few desertions from the ranks of
the trolley men. but there is a slow
movement toward a return to work
OH the part of the general strikers.
The return is not universal, but each
Gay finds few more men going back,
So that today there is not nearly as
great a number of idle men as during
the first few days OF the sympathetic
strike,
The dynamiting OF three cars In diff
fercnt parts OF the city last night was
the first serious act OF violence report
ed in nearly waek.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
BURKE MAY
RUN AGAIN
N. D. Governor Says He May
Be Forced 0ut

Minneapolis, Mimi, March To-
That John Burke will run again for
governor of North Dakota on. the
democratic ticket seems a strong prob
ability to those who have talked to
the governor since his arrival yester-
day in Minneapolis. Il don't want to
run again." said Governor Burke to-
day, but the pressure which is being
brought to bear on me is strong"
1t was intimated that the governor
breads anouther campaign such as he
experienced when he was first selected.
1T meant from a. m. to II every
night for me every day for seven
weeks, campaigning in automobiles"
he said. Really, no one knows how
much hardship there is in making such
a campaign in our state"
Just then a former citizen of North
Dakota grasped the hand of the gov
ernor and said, I'm sorry l can't ote
for you again, governor. but I live In
Minneapolis most of my time now"
We'll, don't know that you would
have the opportunity to vote for me
again If you were out there" replied
the governor Il don't want to run"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

roads building has also consented TO be
here. He is assistant to L. w Page.
the federal expert in good roads work.
Mr. Eldridge ESQ stated that II the
committee would bear the expense he
would bring the exhibit of the govern
ment as to road building. the material
used and the mainter-nse Of go~d roads
to this city to the convention. and it
is more than likely that the offer will
be accepted. sta Good Roads Super
intendent Cooley, Of Minnesota, has
also promised to be present at the
Fargo meeting. In fact it is the BELIEF
of the committee that there will be
no lack of speakers for the state con-
vention of North Dakota.
The committee was very much
pleased with the visit 10 St Paul. and
the members predict that the good
roads convention here will be one Of
the greatest ever held in the north
west.
Secretary Bernstein and his assist
ants are already preparing the adver-
Using matter which will be sent out
over the state in due time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
.SUBDUEO AFTER
fierce STRUGGLE

New York, March 1s.-After d ter
rife struggle in street car on Ninth
avenue today, Alexander Devoe. MUIR
derer and escaped convict, was sub
dued by the pressure of a revolver
on his temple and was captured single
handed by Detective Mugs. Devoe
had gripped the trigger Of his revolver.
which was in his overcoat pocket, and
he admits he was about to shoot
Mugs down when the detective seized
the desperate mans hand and brought
his own weapon effectively into play.
Devoe escaped from Sing Sing prs
on on March after the serving OF
two years of a life sentence for the
murder Of Lefty Boyle. He was
meek when he met Detective Jackson
from Sing Sing at headquarters.
81 wanted to see the tenderloin
again, but it's up, all UP now he
said, sadly. II meant to get together
some money and go far away. but
stayed here like a fool"
Devoe said he was glad he had
killed Boyle, who, he declared. had
a frame up" to put him away. He
Is dead now, but I wish he would
come to life so I could kill him
again." he added.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Sac 90 / .nt &c soerst.

sTheya vvepe discussing that old, old
accusation against woman that she
cannot keep asecret. The late Mary
s. Anthony had listened attentively to
the discussions: then at last she said:
"A woman can't keep an important
secret as well as a man. The secrets
she reveal are slight and harmless
ones, such as any man would reveal.
Whore is the woman who ever tells a
secret that reflects on her husband or
her own children?
II know a man who one day refused
to tell his wife the outcome Of bust
ness tranaction in which, quite nat
urally, she took a deep interest.
"'No, he sneered when che asked
him about It. wont tell you. If I
did, you'd repeat it. You women make
me tired; you can never keep Sc
crct!"
Roger, old fellow, replied the wife
in quiet even tones, have / ever told
the secret about the solitaire engage
ment ring you gave me eighteen years
ago being paste"
And then he told her all about that
business transaction, and he did not
omit a single tiny detail, either"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Albany. N. Y, March 1.-THE news
that President Taft has asked -hree
prominent officers Of the Canadian gov
eminent to meet him today to discuss
tariff troubles caused a hasty rear
rangement of plans by the entertain
ment committees today
To welcome the chiefs of the two
countries the city broke out today in
to bunting and mingled the colors of
Great Britain with the stars and
stripes. The streets over which the
president passed on his route from the
railroad station to the governors resi-
derlce were lined with spectators
sometime before HIS arrival. PresiF
dent Tafts arrived at 2.3o p. m. He
went directly to the executive mansion
where he viii stay until 4:3O p. m.
Then he and the governor are to adj
dress the state tuberculosis confer
ence at Harmanus Blocker hail. After
that they had planned 20 make quick
dash in automobiles to inspect the fed
efal arsenal
The president the governor and Earl
Grey will all speak tonight at the
University club dinner Questions of
etiquette worried the governors staff
and the local entertainment commit
tees not a little today. Under ordi-
nary circumstances II would have heen
the proper thing IT was said, for Gov
ernoP Hughes TO meet the Canadian
governor general at the station in per-
son. but after rauch discussion and
consultation of authorities II was de-
cAded that the governors place was at
the side OF the president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Chicago, March 19.-Women OF Soc
ial and club life in Chicago have tax
en- seriously to the study OF the house
hold thrift OF France and other for
eign countries where famous cookery
has boon developed by the wholesome
hatred OF waste that Is characteristic
among rich and poor, To the solving
OF prevailing high prices they are
marshailing new Standards, up-setting
false pride against prudent marketing
and blasing the way for great Amer
lean reform In household economies,
This will be the subject discussed at
special meetings of the Chicago Wo-
mans club. the Alliance Francois and
other organizations, The same sub
tect, What do you use instead OF por-
terheuse steak at these awful prices,
which is discussed with so much ami
nation I'm sewing circle and literary
clua meetings the eeuntTy' over, 10 up
permest also with women OF society
life in Chicago. For their solution
they have turned to the foreign house
wife, who particularly IN the matter
of rneata has exact knowledge, using
many cuts which the American house
wife has paid little attention too
chuck steak, rusnp roast and cuts for
detachable dishes so little used In
America.
ct is upeR these principles Of
household management that the faRar
Gus French eeekery is based" said
Mrs, Hobart Chatfseld Tayloa who
has lived many pears abraad. hRveA
tho poor French families are aeeps-
tanned to sit dawR every day to meals
that may Justly be called artistic,
That is because the housewives knew
hag tn utilize rnaAanials frana uShinh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
NEWELL "NEXT"
IN PINCHOT PROBE

Washington. d. c., March 1s.--when
the Ballinger- Pinchot investigation
was. resumed today. F. Fl. Newell Of
the reclamation service was on the
witness stand, The testimony was
expected to be largely in corrobora-
ton of that given BIZ the subordinate,
Chief Engineer Davis. who was before
tie committee for two whole days last
week. Davis TOOK igsue with Bailin-
ger as to the accuracy of several state.
ments made by tho secretary. and es-
pecialiy denisd that certain public
lands withdrawn from entry under the
CARRIED administration, had been res
stored on recommendation Of the re-
eiamatieH service, Davis said his
bureau Recommended" that restor-
atoms be made. bus oaiy eftes Beers.
taFy BaiiingsF had ordered Eueh rec
enmendatieR.@ Il was bs.ieVed that
Newell wesai6 ossupy she staad during
the whole Of tias days session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
LAST DAY OF
MINI. MEET
Iowa Man Takes Pinchot'S
Place on Programme

ST, Paul, March 1sss Forestry and
mines was the subjecz Of the morn8
ing session of the last day OF the Min
nesota conservation congress today.
w. o. McGonagle, president of the Du-
Iuth. Missabe & Northern railway pre-
sided.
In the absence of clifford Pinchot,
who was unable to attend, Henry Wal
lace of Des Moires, iowa, was secured
to complete the programme.
Other speakers at the morning ses-
sion were ]. F. Rhodes, president Of
the Minnesota forestry association, r.
H. Campbell, chief of the Canadian
forestry bureau and DIR. Charles r. Van
Hise, president OF the university of
Wisconsin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Chicago Society Women Take
Lesson in Thrift From French Wife

our housekeepers would not consider
II possible to prepare delicate meal.
They have reduced domestic catering
to science which IL Just what our
women are being encouraged TO learn
by this competition"
"The French housekeepers waste
absolutely nothing. That Is the secret
OF their economy said Mrs, Charie2
Henrotin. There Is no garbage coli
lection in Paris, because there is no
kitchen refuse, The pot au feu is al
ways on the back OF the stove, and ev.
erything that Is not used goes into
that, When the last vestigel or nutri-
ment has been abstracted from bones
they burn them ,fo@ Time to feed ths
canaries. They use the desicated re.
main7 of vegetables for fuel.r
Artists wives who try the Ameri.
can style OF housekeeping In Paris
soon find that IL won't do" said I.or.
ado Taft, the famous sculptor. They
have to get down to brass tacka and
learn how to run Kitchen. Then ev.
erything ID easy, II ID simply the sell
entifie kitchen management Of the
French that makes It cheaper to live
there than In the United States"
VI don't know exactly what the
meals are made from" said Ralph
CiaFksan, ebut l know that they ara
substantial and emtnentiy eakahlc. !
dent think I ever saw such thing
"a porterhouse steak 10 Paras. bat
have eaten lots Of thinga that arB
just as good, The differences h when
you come 10 pay the balls. Alb the
aeeA cid daysl Il asems % an Amer
lean whose wife ha9 mastered tha
French system that ne ia getting his
living TOR nothing, Wen all be glad
mshAn thea learn It hare"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Man SKIPPED
With HORSES
HORSE THIEF WAS CAPTURED
NEAR HAMILTON BEFORE HE
HAD CHANCE TO DIS
POSE OF THEM.

Cavalier, N. D., March 19.-McCabe
Bros, OF Glasston, hired new man
yesterday and took him out to the farm
and some time during the night he
picked out three of their best horses
and started for the Canadian boundary.
The loss was discovered soon after
wards and the officers were put on the
trail. The man, whose name Is not
known here, was caught near Hamilton
today. He had not had chance to get
rid of the animals. He offered no re-
sistance when the officers overlook
him ...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Reflection of a Bachelor.

New York Press: A mans ideas Of
good wife is If she thinks he's a
grand husband.
A big lie is no more of a sin than 9
little one, but it's easier to see through.
The only fault a woman has to find
with a looking glass is 1t doesn't lie
enough.
There's something about a coal bill
that makes you think the man you
owe 1t to is no better than a murderer.
The more you have a sneaking sus-
picion you could have done something
reprehensible that somebody else did
the more you want to cut him for 1t.
for g.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
THINK DEAD Man
WAS RUSSIAN SPY
FRIENDS OF BoURTsEFF HEAR
OF DEATH or ONE CLAIMING
HIS NAM.

Chicago, March 19.-Friends of Vlad-
imir Bourtseff, the Russian revolution
list, are seeking to learn the identity OF
man reported poisoned in a Paris
cafe yesterday. At about the time
Bourtseff was boarding a train here to
return to New York, a Paris cablegram
was received telling Of the death OF
Bourtseff by poison in Paris.
The Chicago friends o. Bourtseff be-
lieve that the victim was Russian
spy impersonating Bourtseff. The rev.
olutionist, who has gained celebrity
through his exposure of agents of the
Russian government posing as Ter
rorists, has delivered several addresses
in Chicago during the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19

Washington, March Z 19.-Lloyd w.
Bowers, formerly of Chicago and now
solicitor general has been working
night and day during the past few
weeks preparing the briefs which will
have so much to do with determining
the constitutionality OF the corpora
tion tax provision of the new tariff law.
His defense centers around the fol-
lowing argument:
"A tax upon the use of franchises
in business is no mos direct tax
upon the franchises than a tax upon
the use of property In business is a
direct tax upon the property so used"
If Mr.. Bowers can convince the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-19
Cummings.

Cummings, N. D., March 1910
The Forum: David Anderson and
family arrived here Friday morning
from Boyceville, Wis, on a visit to
his brother, Carl G.. Anderson.
Miss Kate Miller Of Grandin, N. D.,
visited this week with Mrs. Geo. Watt.
Frank Crane came up from Min
neapolis Wednesday morning to look
after his farm interests.
d. j. Clark returned here Thursday
morning from the Minnesota woods
where he spent the III ter.
s. p. Morton and family left here
Saturday for, their new home at Con-
rad Mort.
Edward Brabander left early Sun
day morning. with two cars OF emil
grant movables, for Conrad. Mont.
Elmer Lee visited here with HIS sis
ter, Mrs. Carl G. Nelsonfi. Wednes-
day. Cor. c.