davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
DELLA MARCH
WINS THE HONOR

Levy Court Commissioner Daniel
NJ. Thompson with Della March.
cleaned up all comers yesterday az
ternoon in the sleighing contests in
Newark. Among those with fast hor-
ses seen on the course yesterday were
Lewis Seth, with Austin Burns, PIP
1-2; Herman Tyson with Caifeena,
2.07 Ia; H. Warner McNeal with
Prince Albert, 2.2O; Thomas Young
with Eliza L. PA Ia; George S.
Johnson, with Gitchenie Manito, PIP
1-2, and Frank Goodwin with Bengsr
r., 217 10. Della March has a 2.20
mark and during the past two days
threw the snow in the faces of all the
fast ones.
Mr.. Thompson now leads in the
contest for the silver cup offered for
the best horse during this snow.
Miss Maggie McClurg, Miss Flor
ence Churchman, Harry Crosby and
Joseph McFarlin. of oxford, Pa H.,
were visitors in Newark yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
ATTACKS THE
GERMAN FRETBANK
Meat Taken From Diseased
Animals Sold to the
Poorer People
By United Press Leased speclal WIG

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Dec. 9-Outrivaling the
repulsive details Of Upton Sinclairs
Jungle" in which he described Chi
cago stock yards condition, Miss
Smith Rossie has just published in
the December Contemporary Review
the result of her investigation of liv-
ing conditions among the poorer
classes of Germany.
Miss Rossie has found in the Ger
man freibank, a sort of meat-market
exclusively for the poor, an institu-
ton more deserving of condemnation,
she says, than any of the objects OF
attack by American muck-rakers.
Everybody except the poorer classes
is forbidden from patronizing the frei-
bank, Miss Rossie says, because at the
freibank only meat is sold which has
been taken from diseased animals or
has itself become so diseased as to
require a prolonged process of sterliz-
alton to make it edible.
The flesh of injured animals which
have been feverish for more than
twenty-four hours, is also sent to the
freibank for sale.
At the slaughter houses, municipal
or otherwise, according to Miss Ros-
sic, the meat is divided into different
classes, of which the lowest is called
"conditionally fit" that is fit for con-
sumption only after a process OF
sterilization at high temperature tc
free i from living germs.
Besides sterilization, freezing is alsC
] resOrted to in cases Of tuberculosi:
and worm disease. The worm, Miss
Rossie says, (which induces the sor
of flesh that we call measly is com
mon, but the flesh Of the animal 81
affected is not destroyed as with us
Both the measly cattle and pigs ar
used as human food.
Miss Rossie quotes a report frOn
Munich, as follows:
"Out of SO slaughtered hogs, thiT
teen were found fault with on accoun
of pneumonia, astracosis of the lung:
sarcoma, carcinoma and diseases G
the kidneys, and Of these. two wer
put aside as unfit for the food of ma
on account of pneumonia and cancel
but of the rest. only the disease
parts were destroyed"
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
PRIZES FOR THE
CORN GROWERS
Ninty. two Bushels an Acre
the Best Yield in
Delaware

DOVER, Del, Dec. 9-John Heitshu
and Henry P. Cannon, appointed TO
weigh and measure the corn grown
by contestants for the prizes offered
by the State Board of Agriculture at
the corn show which opened here
yesterday for the highest yields an
acre for corn grown in Delaware dur
ing the year, completed that work,
and reported as follows: Naudain
and Sons, Marshallton, 80 bushels,
first prize, $50; A. S. Whittock, Odes-
sa, So bushels, second prize. $50; Ed
ward A. Evans, Cheswold, 81 bushels,
third prize, $40; w. S. Davis, Bridge
vile, 81 bushels. The awards for
corn by the ear will be made to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Whittock, whose farm is near
Odessa, came out a great winner. Be
side the $50 prize Mr.. Whittock will
get the sweepstakes premium of a
corn shelter, a pig, and Sc of the State
prizes. The corn shelter in par
ticular is regarded as a very valuable
prize.
On the first floor Of the building
where the show is in progress, the
new corn sheller, offered as a prize
was used to shell out the corn raised
on the three prize-winning farms-by
Arnold Naudain and Son of Marshall,
ton, E. A. Wilcutts, of Odessa, and
Edward A. Evans of Cheswold. Presi.
dent Gilbert ]. Meredith of the Della.
ware Corn Growers Association, who
is man Of powerful physique, ovei
six feet tall, turned the shelter with
the alacrity of busy farm boy, while
Henry p. Cannon, the Bridgevill'
manufacturer and packer, and Pro
fessor Webb OF the State board fed
/ I'm the ears.
In the show proper on the thirC
floor long exhibits of corn on green
covered tables we're judged by th'
United States Department of Agricul
ture experts for the State, the casl
and miscellaneous prizes.
There is some unusually fine corr
here" said the judges when hal
through their work.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
CHRISTMAS TREES
ARRIVE In MARKET

The first Christmas trees Of the sea-
son arrived in this city this morning.
They are fresh from the Vermont for
est-only one carl0ad-and are now
lying on a siding in the p, b. and w.
railroad.
Roughly estimated, there are 400
trees to a Car. Many, many thousands
more will come later to brighten the
homes of many children during the
holiday season. The trees are superior
in quality to those of last year, being
fuller and straighter. The needles are
a beautiful glossy green.
Prices this season are likely TO be
reasonable aud a fairly good pine can
be purchased for dollar. Others Of
smaller growth will bring about so
cents. while the tall. majestic trees
will. as usual, cost 81 to 81
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
HIGH PRIEST WITH
GEORGETOWN MASONS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. g.
The annual visitation of the Most Ex-
cellent Grand High Priest Of the
Royal Arch Masons of Delaware, S.
J. Horn, of Wilmington. accompanied
by acting Grand Marshal Newen, also
of Wilmington, was made 20 4"
Chapter No. 9, on Tuesday night. Of
ficers for the year we've elvo,ou 80
follows:
David NJ. Reynolds, High Priest;
Harry l.. Hobson, King; Edward G.
Morris, Scribe; John w. Messick,
Treasurer; Albert f. Polk, Secre-
taTy.
A collation. was given in the Tenn
BILE banquet hall after the close of the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
RADICALS in
CALIFORNIA
G0VernOr-E Johnson Tells
What They Are
Going to Do
CORPORATIONS WILL BE
UNDER PUBLIC CONTROL

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--"For the last
ten years we seem to have gone crazy
in this country in protecting property
and corpo -ations. The individual has
been a minus quantity. This is to be
changed Hereafter in California a.
least the individual is to be consider
ed and not the machine. And Cali
fornia will so lead that all of the other
states may follow"
Governor-elect Hiram Johnson Of
California. flushed with success in
having secured support at Washing
ton for his San Francisco's world salr
project, delivered himself OF the above
statement as he sat In an easy chair IN
the Outlook office to-day waiting to
pay his respects to Contributing Edi-
tor Roosevelt.
Mr.. Johnson was discussing the leg
islation which he expects the Califor-
mia Legislature will enact at its CONF
ing session. According to him, II will
not alone be progressive. 1t will be
radical The initiative and referendum,
the recall, absolute control of public
service corporations and a compre-
hensive employers liability law which
will abolish the fellow-seryant clause
and protect all classes of workers are
few OF the things he will recommend
to the Legislature in his annual mes
sage. He said to-day that there was
no doubt in his mind that this legis-
lation will pass,
This does not mean that there will
| be confscatory legislation he con-
tinued, "or that either the large prop
e-ty owner or the corporation will not
be protected We will simply go back
TO the original plan of the nation foun-
ders. which was that the people shou d
rule For instance, we will compel the
hcorporations to respect rights of The
individual
VIII Regulate Corporations.
California intends TO take pro
g-essive stand whereby It's corpora
tions will really be regulated. II
show that I believe in this / advocat
/, in addition to the initiative and refer
! endum which gives our people IN
, right to dictate the actual laws the
> lwant. but we will go farther. We wi
; give them the right of recall so tina
/ If they are dissatisfied with my con
b duct In office or anyone else's 70
J that matte, they can put me out. W
; in the United States must get closer
! the people and the people must sc
back as they were in the early day
Of the Union to be the rulers.
Corporation control is rapidly pass
ing and we in California were quic
TO realize it. In the last campaig
every big corporation I'm Californi
fought my election, because / had cX
pressed confidence that the peopl
, should again be entrusted with th
reins of government"
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
FIREMEN NOW
READY TO EAT

At least one hundred members OF
the Wilmington Firemen's Associa-
ton and guests will attend the ban
quet which that organization Will
hold i'm German Hall on next Thurs
day night.
The committee having the matter IN
hand met at the engine house of the
Brandywine Fire Company last night
and practically completed arrange
ments for the affair Jacob thinner
mann will be the caterer and Edwards
and Birds Orchestra will furnish
music.
Dennis S. Shields, chairman Of the
committee, will make the address of
welcome. Mayor Spruance. President
Of Council Banning, members of Coun-
Gil and officials of the Fire Depart
ment will be guests of honor.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
PENSIONS FOR WIDOWS.
Coincidence in Lives Of Both Vets Who
Have Passed On.

Two widows of Civil War soldiers,
living in this city, have obtained gov
ernment pensions, their husbands
having died several months ago with
in a short time of each other. Both
men. who were John E. Hendrickson
or Hendrixson, as the name was
spelled by some. and William H..
Greenwalt, builder and contractor.
belonged to Company r. Fourth
Delaware Regiment.
A coincidence in the lives Of these
men and OF the widows both receiv-
ing pensions at the same time was
that both couples were married many
years ago in Chester by the same
minister, the Rev. James e. Mere
dith, pastor of the NJ. +. Church, at
Seventh and Madison streets, that
city This preacher has long since
been dead.
The widows Of the deceased vet
Grams are Mrs. Eliza J. Hendrickson,
of No. 517 Poplar street, and Mrs.
Sarah J. Greenwalt, Of No. 21S Union
street. GeneRel John p. Donahoe
obtained the pensions for both.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
SETTLEMENT NEEDS
RUMMAGE SALE DONATIONS

An urgent request is made by the
officers OF the Peoples Settlement for
donations of goods for the ANNUAL
rummage sale of the Settlement There
are plenty of buyers, buta great search
ty of goods, especially winter goods,
for which there is the greatest de-
mand, The Settlement has still $lO,-
600 to raise for the new building, into
which they expect to move in March
and they are anxious not to mortgage
the building. Consequently they are
greatly disappointed over the lack of
response TO requests for contributions
TO the rummage sale.
The sale will continue through to-
morrow night and friends are earnest
~ asked to send articles, especially
winter clothing. Goods viii be sent
for If a post card is sent TO the Settle
ment, or notification is given by tele-
phone, 1858, ID. and A.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
1t Doesn't Cost Cent TO Try for Automobiles or
Other Valuable Prizes
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY
BY THE EYENING JOURNAI

Those who have not already been
nominated. may send their nomination,
subscription and Subscription Ballot
all together.
This liberal offer. which positively
closes tomorrow, is of special import
ance TO two classes. Those who have
already been nominated and who have
done no active work. and those who
have not been nominated. 1t Is OF
special importance by reason of the
fact that Il offers the one best opOr-
tunity of the contest to start in with a
good score.
One subscription is all that is neces-
sary TO get this start. This subscrip-
ton should be secured I'm five or ten
minutes time from any friend or
neighbor With the start IL will give
you. you will be in line TO win anyone
Of the AZ valuable prizes offered by
THE JOURNAL.
Votes are not hard to obtain, once
you are in the race. and winning is
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
Pigeon Fancicrs Out for Pleasure.

Fred f. Martin, John Lucas, Wal
lace Cannon. George Poole, Clarence
Green, Warren Kettlewood and Thom-
as Connor. of the Diamond State
Homing Club. attended the annual
meeting of the National Association
of American Homing Pigeon Fanciers
in Philadelphia yesterday. The VIII
mington party had an enjoyable time
after the business session and
brought home many souvenirs. Mr..
Green entertained the party at cod
fish luncheon.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
HANOVER MEMS CLUB.

Members of the Mems Club, of Han
over Church we're grieved last even-
ing at their regular business meeting
upon learning Of the resignation Of
Mr.. Pfeiffer. vice-president Of the
club. A successor will be chosen at
the January meeting.
S. H. Baynard was the principal
speaker of the evening choosing as his
subject Moderation"
The evenings discussions were fol-
lowed by refreshments and singing.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
MRs. GRAIG OUT OF DANGER.
Wilmington Woman, Overcome by Gas,
Denies Attempted Suicide.

Physicians at the Medico-Chirurgical
Hospital, Philadelphia, this morning
pronounced Mrs. Catherine Craig, the
woman found unconscious in a gas
filled room in a Nineteenth street
boarding house there yesterday. out OF
danger.
This morning Mrs. Craig said that it
had been purely an accident and that
she had not attempted suicide, as she
had nothing TO worry her which would
cause such an attempt Her husband
from this city visited the hospital last
evening.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
ANDERSONvILLE HERO
WITH Y. d. X. CLUB

Frank w. Smith, the Hero of An
dersonville," will be the guest this
evening of the Y. o. X. Club of the
Boys Department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Meissner, physical director Of the
association, and leader Of this club,
will likely call upon the veteran for
short talk for the benefit of the
boys.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
LOCAL ELKS
LOSE AT PINS

Twenty Wilmington Elks accom-
panied the bowling teams Of the 10
cal lodge to Chester last evening
where the second contest in the Elks'
bowling championship was held. The
Chester ten pin artists won all three
games from the Wilmington rollers
but each was won by a close score
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
Or. MESSICK SAID TO BE
SLATED FOR $4,000 JOB

DR.. w. r. Messick. Of Rehoboth, is
said to be slated for auditor in the
State Department to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of DR.. Ca
leb r. Layton. The salary is $4,000
year.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
Fencc YauIt al y. N. G. A.

In the Young Mems Christian As
sociation gymnasium contests the
event for Moonlight will be fence
vault Tomorrow morning the mem-
bers Of the High School classes viii
hold a basket shooting relay con-
test.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
WEATHER.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-FOrecast
till : y. m. tomorrow:
For Delaware-Fair tonight and Sat-
urday, slowly rising temperature; (;
light variable winds.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09
MRS.A.I.DUPONT
CAUSES STIR.
In Letter She Says Women
Used Anti tuberculosis
Society to Vent Spite
SOCIETY DENIES CHARGE,
SAYS IT'S MYSTIFYING

A stir was caused today by the maxi
ing public of letter written by Mrs.
Alfred !. DUPONT to William p. White,
treasurer of the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society, in which she refused
to make a contribution to the society.
While recognizing the excellent cause
in which the Anti-Tuberculosis Society
is enlisted, Mrs. DUPONT says that a
woman, or women, used the society a
year ago as a medium for display Of
animosity against her husband, Alfred
J dupont
The letter of Mrs. DUPONT is as fol-
lows:
Wilmington, Del, Dec. 6, 1910.
"Alr. William z. White, Treasurer
Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis Society,
/ West Fifth street, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Dear Sir: In this mornings mail
] received the Christmas checks sent
by the ATTITUDE Society. Both
Mr. DUPONT and / have received from
time to time requests for contributions
towards this worthy charity. About a
year ago the Anti-TuberculOsis So
ciety, whether knowingly or unknow-
ingly. allowed itself to be used by cer-
tain women as a means for venting
petty spite. One of these women, hav-
ing chosen to involve herself in Mr..
duPOnt's domestic affairs, have been
informed on reliable authority, made
"a display by means of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society, of personal animostty
directed against Mr. DUPONT.
AS Mr. dupont and are
in perfect accord upon all disburse-
lnents for charitable purposes, we do
not at this time think It proper to
make "A contribution toward your very
excellent work.
so long as it is possible for the So
ciety to be run by any person Or per-
sons not having the public good ar
heart, but using it for their own ends,
we must refuse to make any donation.
Il must say in closing that we both
consider the Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety of great value, and in fact a
necessity in the ssate of Delaware
and we regret our inability 70 make
a constitution at this time. Very truly
yours,
"A DUPONT.
"(Mrs. Alfred /. duPont0
Speculation Over Letter.
There was much speculation 10
day, when the letter became public
as to Just what was done to offen
Mrs. DUPONT, and as TO who did tn
things that have stirred her to writ
the letter.
When a reporter called the duPon
residence by telephone TO try to &c
some details of the incident or Incl
dents on which her letter is based h
was informed that Mrs. DUPONT ha
left yesterday afternoon and woul
be out of the city for two or thre
days
The officers Of the Anti-Tubercu
losis Society were mystified by tn
letter of Mrs. DUPONT, and said the
could not understand It. They sal
they did not make it public Tn
society's officers issued the follow
ing statement regarding the letter.
Society Issues Statement.
The Delaware Anti-Tuberculosi
Society received a letter from Mr.
Alfred /. DUPONT this week, whic
was published to-day in a Whining
4 ton paper. The publication was nc
made by the society, which considere
CONTINUED on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1910-12-09

, Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of youI
confidence-or ii would not
be here
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27


~ e Z hartman of 4 MinueWaukan was
in Devils [,s y Lake 81 bushes Wedness
day
SS s4tAs baby boy was born to and Mrs.
Harry a Ar mos, this city Saturday
evening
liam Lemke of Fargo was q bus 81. BE-
] mess visitor a This city several days
this week.
The very Thing YOU want at the pricS
es you'll 1 Y hoped to pay Tor the The
New ork Cash Store. 5ssS
ssI Il G. y idda.igh went to ToWner
Tuesday ESD mraotrning where he had cases
]; to ~ try before the TowneG county court
s.5Sl Va II I that u new III design: All that
~ good IN quality Ut our special wash
goods o sale: The New y ork Cash store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
hill ] I 4 Dir On q
/. FOR FILE HERS
q q re I A

Don't ask your friends TO go On ;y,r,,i.
bonds when you can set u Surety Bond
from 8. g. Jones at q nominal cost. Il az
ou can save fully thirty per cent,
on q Hard DWARF at Mann's hardware de-
partment Try It.
5000 yards beautiful New silks.
Formerly sold OF ssl.25 per yard. Price
9 egEsc The New u ork Cash Store. M
The Misses Norton had as their
guests Monday Mrs. Frank Freeburg
Eof Bartlett and Mrs. Elliott Of James
town. " |t s,St
Il. .. Doig has severed his connec-
ton ton with the Chas. ~. Nodine Plano
g Of this citye 5has. Z: lNodine Pia-
no Co. NJ #s D .g} q BE
me- e 7. Cuthbert and Robert Wallace
went to lHaYre, Montana, Tuesday
where MI. Cuthbert Is looking after
some sstt n legal business for MI. Wallace. /
The furniture for the tasty new Alb
|se H hotel recently opened by Otto
2Chiostri was purchased from the pop
alar furniture man, 3. ". Gilbertso
& a The CONNIE cement Of the Mghth
81 Grade OF the Devils Lake high school
will Will be held IN the assembly room Of
The the school 5 ne < Wednes day, evening.
ID Fred Duff, a well known farmer Of
sG s'a was adjudged insane sby the
insanity board Tuesday and sent to. the
ASYLUM at Jamestown, where III Is hop,
LED he will recover. 4. 5;f N
Bjorlie & Nelson moved into their
new LtIW market in the Greenburg building
Wednesday. They have had workmen
at work for. some time transferring
their t1ye cold storage plant and putting In
fixtures preparatory to occupying this
new building, and now have everything
iinai first class order, giving them one Of
The le.t finest meat markets In the north
west, - e i, SH NTH s
E8S By transpositi ton Of heads in the
rush S q + making mp the paper last
week the article In, the Inter-O Ocean
relative r' TO Mr.. chas. stotlar plating
lots in Greenwood appeared with the
heading e. J. Hinck IN Business
while the jafficla rn1a 3ues ~, M E4inoI,a
pure hasing the Devils Lake Abstract
busine ss was .unintenti ona1ly omitted.
~ The heading was alright as Harry Is
sure fn business and a. for keeps. but
mot NO IN the business which would nat
[n az y b bte assumed BY arttcle which
f, olloWed the head ng.;f The article cor
|rected appears IN the Inter Ocean this
week =. sE 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
Farm arm Loans Money on hand on:
favorable terms. Lowest rates. ):
]. Ghamberlfl. 4 4 81 & Il B.

p. = l15 Mrs. Romig have NOV
asd[5. to itheir new residence on Sixth
street from their Il rooms r the Mann
block.
81 Milt q Crary editor Of the Edmore Her
ald ]: was sa visitor III this city
}W Y, coming down ii his Ford
touring car ~ .sti
Great discount on Ladies' suits and
Spring Coats this week. The New;
York Cash Store. Ss5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27

al {. u Baarson is isiting At Manka,
to. MINI. @54s
Paul vornholt 81 Leeds sun III 25 III
Devils Lake.
Mrs. g. D Mills was Ill in from M. q oksio
shopping Saturday. lgs+s5 ri
pr. ". j. Brown1ee 81 Minot sun
5dayed n Devils Lake rs
81 = sA Gessner 81 Penn iva was b q Devils
Lake Y visitor Tuesday s 3s5s
:. 2. sandie Of Lakota was i 81 Devils II
Lake lk visitor Saturday N: ..|lss
Gus Garshe was down from 4 Webster
on business Monday. Il: 1
Mrs. Giles Of Crazy was id Devils
Lake. ] Y shopping Saturday.
S HIS s.. J. Dean and wife Of Crazy were
Devils Lake visitors Saturday. n \.
r, u. Bessee Of Garske was. a busi-
ness visitor in this city Saturday. Il.
Remember the @, Callaghans in
The Settlement" Monday evening.
4 4. Rev. 0. T. T: Coats, OF Rolette has
been visiting in this city this week.
r. E. Wade who is doing carpenter
work at Toxic sundayed in this city.
/: Mr.. and Mrs. .. G. sagmoen Of
Crary were Devils Lake visitors Mon
day 4 I. Il ~ I. ss4
Frank Freeburg and wife Of; Bart
lett were Devils Lake visitors Mon
day s ;,i il 4
/ Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. stevens were
shopping in this city from Crazy Sat
,lrday. b 4.,, Coca ! 4l s}:, &C 4:
Mr.: and Mrs. Chas. 5shortridge Of
Garske we've Devils Lake visitors
Monday. y s. 5 5ss A2275. 81. @ : ss
!; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Maurrer Of stark.
weather, were Devils Lake I visitors
Saturday 5ss;. ny
Il G. smeallie, postmaster at Toxic
was business visitor II this city
Saturday. IA Il: s. \. $3.50
Arthur Olsen Of ST. Paul spent 4
few 6 :, 4 days with his parents ii this city
last week. & y # 2:, ~. ;.5 sysss
!. Have You. secured your seats for
The Settlement for Monday night.
Better hurry. 81: r.. G. d. 3; .,.s h q
\ !. - 81 ssh rs
!. Mrs Edward Callinan is visiting
with relatives lat e at Moorhead. MINI,
for g few weeks. sE5 ..;;S 81
!! Mr.. and Mrs ]Blaisden !; Of Minot
were visitors IL this city the fore
part Of HE week. .5S5 :.s.s 81 +:
Edgar Palmer and family went to
Mecca California this week TO make
their future home. ..sf 4
! A}t William Nicer, Of Bemidii, MINI,
has been q business visitor III this
vicinity this week. q y f{
J; ], The popular @ Callaghans viii pre-
sent. The Settlement at; the Grand
y