davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
MEDICAL.
.0Ln pR. THEEL, 6s5 n. 6ih

<D 4 sprinp osrdsn ste, ,Phfa., Pa" Kin Dsutsshsr
III ~ Lr.l,r 0nly German Specialist. TIE GERMAN
I| TREATMENT the ouly Guaranteed Tor epeclhe
- ulood poson nthert can't An nercuryt
than itself ~ Of humanity. An shin
Private Diseases. Eaeee Doth scK Abuses. Weaknesses,
Nsrsons Debility, Lost Manhood, Drain Atrophy Piles loss
FArcocee Hydraeee, Rapture Structure. (no euune)
kidney, Bladder "A practice yrs. hosp. cap In
osraany. Boot free, tcll, a erpone City q Country Al
ur uuda Mr.. oi6o Bun. 1O-l danrerous 100
Evening journal., 1911-10-16

Havana Seconds. culls Of sc cigar.
2 for &C., S1.10 box of so. Selak and
Hoffman, 413 Market sreet"
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
nelaware

eree-Mahoney, University Of Penn
sylvsnia. Umpire-Hoskins, Lafayette
Head inesman-Hires. Substitutes
for Haverford-Poley, H. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
Centennial.

Referee-Walder. Linesmen-Timms
and Black. Length of halves-35 min
utes. Goal for Windsor-Martin. Goal
for Centenial-F. Whitley.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16

TItdTU sIUIIUHIN IIVVVV0
Referee, Johnson. Cedarcroft; UNI
pire, Crawford, Wilmington Friends
School; field Judge, Erickson, Buck
nell; linesmen, O'Keefe, Rookwood,
and Pratt Kennett Square Touch
downs-Grubb. 2; Maxwell, Hopes.
Goals from ouchdown-Grubb, 2.
ADDITIONAL DONW-STATE ON
PAGE EIGHT.
Evening journal., 1911-10-16
KENNETT HANDS
ROOKWOOD SHUT OUT

Rookwood Academy lost TO Kennett
Square High School at Kennett
Square, on Saturday afternoon % 70
0. The local boys were greatly handi-
capped by the loss Of Mahoney and
Matthews, two backheld men, who
were unable 10 make the trip, and
also by the weight OF the Kenneti
Square boys. Rookwood plays
Friends School next Saturday.
r3ooi-u,ood Kapnnff Couarp
The evening world., 1911-01-11
MAURICE RENAUD GIVES
HIS FIRST SONG RECITAL

'rfr. Oscar Hammersteln announces
NJ. Maurice Remand. the great French
ba, one. In a song recital read the
house bill at Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon. The announcement was
pleasing In two ways II was good 80
lave a chance to hear again one OF the
great artists Of Mr.. Hammerstein's for
raer Manhattan Opera House Company.
now, alas! no more, and 1t was AL
good 20 know that the versatile imp 81
ario. who In future Is to bestow his
son!Ts upon London. has net abandoned
- altogether. 4 large audience gave
the heartiest OF welcomes 10 ". Renaud
when he frst appeared and applnudcd
him most warmly after each number
that he sang.
The cotcert stage Is a p.iileSs test OF
tho voice quality OF m opera singer.
In an opera house there Is the orchestra
10 sustain II. besides the action. the cos
tunes and the scenery to distract the
eye. therefore the attention. Eut TO
stand st!li on a bare stage and sing to
the tiIal.ns accompaniment Of a plano
Is another matter. II Is bound 10 expose
the hollow spots. That NJ. Renaud sur
fered from :his there can he no ques-
ton. lie was mlnifestly hoarse and
needed warming up when he began with
the 'hnacreon" romano OF Gretry and
The evening world., 1911-01-11
RCINHOlD Won WARllCH
A FINE SONG INTERPRETER,

Reinhold Won Warllch, basso. gave n
most interesting recital at Mendelssohn
Hall yesterday afternoon. He mas q
fine voice tina Is flexible and an inter
llgence that makes him a real inter-
prefer OF songs. His diction Is excel
lent and, like Boncl and a few other
foreign artists. he makes English not
only slngable but to be joyfully under
stood. His programme began with
Schumann's "L~iederkrles." each OF the
twelve numbers expressively sung. Then
followed n group of five early EnSiish
songs. He had to repeat Morley's 1t
was n Lover n His Lass" Next
came four Scotch and English ballads,
OF which "Cupid's Garden arranged
by Somerville. rather suggestive, won
great approval. The fourth part con-
sisted OF four German ballads by
Loewe. which included Tom der
Reimer" and the 'Erlkoenig." the last
line OF which, I'm einem armen das
kind war todt" Gin his arms the child
was dead"). Walter Damrosch said on
the first night OF "Koenigs Kinder
should have suggested to Humperdinck
the proper ending of his latest opera
MIR. won Warlich had to sing Tn,
Two ~G-enadiers" before he was allowed
to retire. IDA Waldrop was at the
piano.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

developing successors VINO viii far sur
pass us and who in turn will develop
successors who will practically reach
perfection.
"Since I left OF business I have been
privileged to gain access to men whose
first thought Is not OF self. This pro-
fession Of medicine Ia heroic. II shows
the development from the time when
war was the only trade OF man and from
the timc whcn lien ate one another.
The victory over yellow fever Is one
OF the triumphs Of the age l have
read OF two physicians In Havana who,
knowing just what they were doing.
gave up their lives 10 enable science to
end this scourgc II the haghcst wor-
ship OF God be service to man. as l
believe with Franklin, these men were
two of the great heroes of the world.
when / ARRANGED for the seventy
eight branch libraries In New York.
Mr.. Carnegie went on. every n want
Ell TO shake hands with me. II was
shake. shake. shake. from morning To
night. I would like to ask o before
you congratulate me on that II o have
studied the bargain I made with New
York TO maintain these librariesf II
you have. shake hands. There Is not a
man In tho city who does not contribute
his mite toward these libraries. II Il
not my work. I believe In the inde.
pendcnce OF the people. They must cog
tribute toward the Libraries eitl.er with
their money or their services"
The evening world., 1911-01-11

the "Joconde" romano Of Nicolo. Hc
more himself In the serenade from
Don Giovanni" but again in the
"Piaisir glamour" OF Martini
he vas not happy. lie took his high
notes with difficulty. He was often nat,
He used the half voice frequ ently. The
writer did not know until later and the
audience, probably. did not know at all,
that NJ. Renaud had been a victim OF
grip, from which lie was not nearly re-
covered. 1t would have been wise to
make this announcement upon the pro-
gramme.
But NJ. Renaud Is an artist TO his
finger tips and. summoning all the re-
sources Of his art, he grew better
steadily. In the second part OF his
programme he sang two Schubert num-
bers with exquisite expression OF the
sentiment OF them. and, after Gounod's
lie Soir." the serenadc from "The Dam
nation Of Faust with all the arch dew
ll,ry that he shows In the opera. This
he was forced TO repeat. The third
par. consisted OF six songs by de Lara,
Holmes. Msssenet, Erlangcr and Benz
berg. and at the end there was n hat
;ering demonstration OF the audiences
appreciation. Richard Was Conan vas
the acocnpanist.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
ACTORS ASSETS BRING s1O5

Personal property OF James X. Hack
EFT. actor and theatrical manager. was
sold at auction yesterday by Charles
~Shongood. United states h~uctioneer. al
No. 1i3 Leonard street. by direction OF
william II. Ford. trustee in bankruptcy.
The sale included the right. title and
interest Of Mr.. Hackett In contracts to
produce a large number OF plays. his
interest in ten shares of stock OF the
Myers Track and Tool Company, his
interest in a parcel of land In Alsons
Centre, Canada claims against three
men for loans and royalties and ten life
Insurance policies.
The entire property was put up in one
lot and sold for sos. The purchaser
said he bought II for "a gamble" M
Racket flied a petition In bankruptcy
in May s. 1909. VITA liabilities Of sl4l.-
900 and assets of 1924. and has not ye.
received a discharge.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
CARNEGIE HOPES
FOR LONG LIFE TO
SEE NEW WONDERS
So He Tells Doctors, Praising
Their HeroiSm and Their
Discoveries.

Andrew Carnegie corfesscs a strong
desire for n ripe old age.
He told about Il In a speech yesterday
on medical progress at tho t~wenty-asth
anniversary OF he Carnegie Laboratory
at No.s3s East T~wenty-sixth street. Three
hundred phys slams. surgeons and teach
ers assembled for the exercises. In pre-
sentlng Mr.. Carnegie to the company
DR.. William ". welch said the labora-
tory was an agent for universal peace.
as science was International. held aloof
from war. and It's pacific influence was
spreading every day.
Tho wonders eveale by medical
SCIENCE Mr.. Carnegie said. make me
wish 70 live for a long while. I would
like to see what Is coming. what !
know Is coming. We who now live are
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Johanna CQdskt
Sings Win the
9 Philharmonic
Popular Dramatic So
prano Returns From
Concert Tour TO Be So
loist in AlI-W er
Programme at Carne.
gle Hall.
By sYL vEsTER WILING.
OHANNA GADSKI, one OF the great
est impsrsonators of the hcrolues ot

JOHANNA GADSKI, one Of the great
est impsrsonators of the hcroiues Of
Wagner, made hcr first appearance
for the season at Carnegie Hail last
night as soloist with the Philharmonic
Socisty's orchestra under Gustav NAH
Ter In an all-wagner programme. She
has been on a concert tour OF the Pacific
Coast and the Middle West and singing
with the Chicago Opera Company. Next
month she Ia to rejoln the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Nine. Gadski was warmly welcomed
by one of the biggest audiences Of the
Philharmonic's season when she first
came upon the platform to sing four
songs-"SchnIerzen,' I'm TreIbhaus."
''Stehe Stille" and "Traume." She was
In lovely voice, and In the presentation
OF each number OF the group she showed
her ar. In It's most gracious and illu-
m.natiye form. a demand for more was
so !ns!stent that !, had to be Kissed
down. Later, fl the prelude and finale
Of Tristan und Isolde she sang the
Liebestodt with appealing tenderness
and splendid breadth against the swirl
or the orchestra to which Mr.. Mailer
gave free vent. For this she was re-
called many times.
Mr., Mahler's programme began with
"a Faust Overture and included. be-
sides the Tristan und Isolde" number,
The Flying Dutchman" overture and
the "s.egfried ldyl," and ended with
the prelude to Die Me!stersingcr." All
were splcndidly played with a snap 3 .
e~xhilarat!ng that the house responded
as II touched by an electric spark. Afte,
THE Flying Dutchman'' overture Mr..
MAILER made the whole orchestra rise
TO acknowledge the plaudits.
II Is understood that Mr.. Mailer is to
retire from the conductorship OF the
Philharmonic at the end OF the season
and return to Germany to devote the
rest OF his life to composing. He Will
be a great loss to the cause OF musical
art in America. One may not always
like Ids programmes or agree with his
readings. but he is a masterful leader.
with individuality and Intellect that
make him a force to be reckoned With,
and he has raised the Philharmonic Or
chestra 70 an efficiency OF which New
York music lovers are proud.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
CLEAN FIGS TO BE THE RULE

WASHINGTON. Jan. lit Is proba-
Die that clean figs will soon be the
rule and not the exception.
E. q. smyth OF the Agricultural De-
partment. back from the ng belt of
smyrna. reports that the smyrrese an
send over good ngs II they are forced
TO do So The State Department md
the Turkish Government are now draw
ing up regulations.
Tho trouble with the ngs is tho FIG
moth" hat will attack any sort of
dried fruit. 1t was known In this
country for a long time as tho "cur-
rant moth"
The packers are willing to sterilize the
igs for the American market II Sers
10 some regulation ~compellins all OF
them to 20 to the same expense.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

The fact that we have done such
an enormous business during the
past week without quoting a
single specific price Is In Itself an
achievement that %-creates prece-
dent In New York Retailing. We
mention this significant fact not
TO plume ourselves but TO bring
out and emphasize the sensational
bargain character of the occasion.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
CZARINA'S GIFT TO 'CELLlST.
sends Observation-Disclosures Watch to
Musician welded in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Car
ina OF Russia remembered her favorlte
~'cellist, George Rogovoy. by sending him
as a wedding present a diamond-studded
watch. The young 'cellist married Miss
Florita Waldman last night at the
Bellevue-Stratford.
Miss wa!dman met the musician
while he was playing with the Hammer
stein opera company here. Night aftel
night she sat in the rrst row. where sh'
could listen to the sweet tones of Rogo
voy's cello In the orchestra. Eventual!
| she asked Oscar H~ain;nerstein to intro
duce her to the young musician and al
engagement nnouncement resulted.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
OLD NEW WORKERS MEET.
Society IL Growing and IL f'inan-
ciaiIy Prosperous.

The Society OF Old New Workers. n
mer residents Of the old city of New
York. held Its regular monthly meeting
last night at headquarters. in Alcanum
Hail, Bridge street. noar Fulton. John
j. Hickey occupied the chair n formal-
~ received eight new members into
the society.
J. W. Baldwin. one OF the newly ini-
tisted members, gave a short speech. In
which he dealt with the progress OF the
city up to the time 1t became known as
q cater New York. 1t was announced
that the quarterly smoker will be held
on the night Of Feb. II.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
LILLIAN NoRDlcA TO GIVE
SECOND WAGNER CONCERT

Lillian Nordlca, with Barron Berthold
and the symphony Orchestra. under
Walter Danrosch. Is TO give a second
Wagner Concert at Carnegie Hall this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Brunnhilde's
Awakening. from 'Slegfried." and the
love music from Tristan n Isolde
are to be the principal numbers.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

will be continued by the new
Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Company.
Interest will accrue to daily bal
ances just tho same. The CONSOLE
dalton will have no effect upon
these accounts except to make
them q greater convenience than
ever. as they WILL DO available In
either building.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
FREDERIC FRADKiN SHOWS
SKILL IN VIOLIN RECITAL

Frederic Fradhin gave "A violin recital
at Mendelssohn Hall last night h a
showed him to be a most promising per-
former. His programme included a con-
certo in Il minor by d'Ambrosio. Men
dclssohn's concerto in Il minor, and
compositions by Saint-Saens, Tschai-
kowsky. Dvorak and Sarasate. He was
inordinately applauded by q manlfestly
The evening world., 1911-01-11
HaIf-Bi,Iion I'm Money Orders.

Tie report Of Postmaster Edward VI.
Morgan concerning the money order
business transacted at the New YORK
Post-Ofice (Which overs tire territory
of Manhattan and the Bronx during
the calendar year OF 1910 shows that
there were in all 1865. SOL transactions.
representing the sum OF 7o,os9.s6 10.
Tie increase during the yea 1910 over
1909 was ZOE, 03i transactions. represent
ing sl0i, $50. $500.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

A cable received yesterday by tho
Fabre line announced that Capt. Albert
OF the steamship Roma. which
left New York on Dec. 10 for Naples
and Marseilles dropped dead on the
bridge OF the steamer on Christmas
Capt. Courtade had anticipated
Christmas at home In Mar
seilles with his wife and three children.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

friendly audience. but that the young
man mas talent there can be no doubt
Ills acco.npanist was John Maadelbrod.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24
NO more SORE FEET
F.Zo icr Weary, Aching Feet, Bunions
CorrS and CallOuses.

If your feet are tender. get sore
easily. burn, sweat. smart and sting
and keep You feeling miserably all
the time. 20 to any druggist today,
lay dcrwn % cents-say want a Jar
&c Ego.
Then rub on EGO and rub out
agony. All pain will vanish like
magic, and you'll have as good. pair
OF feet as anyone on earth. EGO is n
refined ointment, takes but minute
to apply yet gives most delightful re-
lief in five minutes. Get EGO and get
rid of all foot misery-rub it on to-
night-iwalking will be pleasure in
the morning. Mail orders filed.
charges prepaid by Ego Chemical Co..
Rochester, y. Y. For sale by Wells
& Haymaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24

the young man declares he knows
nothing about it except that when he
arrived home early he found Curry
and his mother fighting the fire in
their apartment.
Rumors OF foul play are rife, but
the coroner and the prosecuting a.
torney say there is no foundation
for the reports.
Curry had a cash ON his forehead
when found in the apartment, but
the coroner said that had been
caused by his falling against a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24
CONNECTION
To Be Made by the Western
Maryland Railroad with
the X. & M.


Developments in Preston county are
proceeding rapidly, considering the
present trend Financial and indus
trial affairs.
Between Albrights and Row1es-
burg, several mills have been estab-
lished for manufacturing the second
growth of lumber. Men are employed,
and capital invested between these
points, amount to several hundred
thousand dollars in the aggregate:
Times are good enough for any
body.
A branch of the NJ. & K. railroad
across Cheat river at Albrights is
now under survey and will be con-
structed between now and fall. The
railroad is hardly to be called
branch, It is rather an extension al
though under different control and
management than that of the Elkins
road. The new line will tap the
Muddy Creek" coal fields and ex-
tend fifteen miles at least.
The Western Maryland is coming
across the mountains from ohiopyle.
Pa, through Preston county and this
extension of the NJ. & X, will meet
it down on Cheat river below Al
brights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24


Don Se e tae p2llee
ition. aud Ia Il z nospi.al she Rra
Tor death before the arrival q her
husband and daughter from yir-
ginia
How the FIRE started in the caskey
apartments Is stili-a mystery Young
caskey has nothing 10 say except
that he went home Friday night TO
get his oyercoat ana automobile TO
take young lady home from a.
dance he was attending and as soon
as he arrived In the hallway he
heard his mother screaming for
help, Upon going upstairs he says
he found the apartment afire and his
mother and Curry fghting the
flames. The damage caused by the
FIRE was very slight,
! How the FIRE started is another
feature OF the mystery which the
prosecuting attorney said he never
expects to be cleared up.
81 am positive that It was no ex-
iplosioh of gas in the apartment
said he.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24

on the scene Curry was found COM
pietely undressed with the exception
of overshirt and Undertaking. The
clothing he did have on was burned
from his body except below the
knees and around the neck.
When Mrs. Caskey was found she
was dressed in her kimono. She was
in a semi-conscious condition when
carried from her apartment. and on
the way to the hospital she was
heard to say:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24

chair or mantlepiece. The prose-
cutting attorney also discredits the
foul play theory, He says there
might have been an encounter be-
tween young Caslsey and Curry, but
that it was merely fist fight and
could not in any way have caused
Curry's death. The primary cause
OF his death is attributed to burns
received at the fire in the apartment,
He died late yesterday morning and
Mrs. Caskey died late yesterday al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24
MYSTERIOUS IRAGElY
concluded from page one)

s4s- the circumstances surround
ing the death OF ]. A. Watson, a
wealthy citizen OF this county, which
occurred last July, were never found
out, so it is with the Curry-Caskey
tragedy said the prosecuting at
torney. He says young Caskey is
the only person who might be able
to thrown any light on the case, but
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24
ternCon.

ternoon.
Before he breathed his last Curry
Pleaded with the physicians at the
hospital where he was taken not to
allow any of his family to see him,
saying: n was in those apartments
and have disgraceu my family, and
cannot bear to, have them lock al
me-"
The statement Of Curry on his
death bed was SAID by Prosecuting
Attorney Hiteshew today to explain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24

The Rev. George W. woofter was
here Monday morning from Bridge
port
Bcajon,in F. Ramage, of Fairmont,
waf ~ visitor Monday morning.
Mss ona p tman returned Monday
morning rom visit at Grafton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24
Curry's presence in Mrs. caskeys

Nurry's presence in Mrs. Caskey's
apartment.
What leads the pOl,ce to believe
that there might have reen an en-
counter of some kind was Iue to the
fact that the hat and coat If Curry
were found in the parlor OF the
caskey home, while his trousers and
small sums of money were found in
the hallway just outside of the
kitchen. His left pants pocket
was burned. When fremen arrived
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-24
4 MARRIAGE LICENSE.

a marriage license has been issued
to S. ArlOs Peck and Gladys Straight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
500 RAILROAD


sl62 East Bound Leaves 9:46 .. M
.163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. M
1856 East Bound Leaves 2:46 p. n.
187 West Bound Leaves 1898 .. m.
GREAT NORTHERN
#33 West Bound Leaves $3.50 p. m.
"a East Bound Leaves 1905 p. m.
335 West Bound Leaves 3:42 q. m.
SO East Bound Leaves 1920 q. m.
los North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. m.
LOG South Bound Leaves $50 .. m.
Freight West Leaves at 500 q. M
Freight East Leaves at $3.50 p. M.
Minnesota & international
80 South Bound Leaves S:15 q. m.
81 North Bound Leaves 6:10 p. m.
- South Bound Leaves l1.36 p. m.
50 North Bound Leaves 1870 .. m.
freight South Leaves at 1880 Z. m.
Freight North Leaves ct $500 =. n.
MINI. Red Lake & Man.
l North Bound Leaves 1886 p. m.
2 South Bound Leaves 10:30 .. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05


IN the. city today en- route to his
home from Ted LAX Mr. sF Fairbanks
owns q general merch andise store at
Red Lake and one Al: White Earth
II. Paulson and family have
moved to the city and will make Be-
midi their future home. Mr.. Paul
son has purchased the blacksmith
shop known as the Chapman shop and
will make q specially OF shoeing
horses.
G. 1T. Warner OF Brainerd, trains
master for the Minnesota & Inter
national Railway company, and g.
Emerson Of Duluth travelling engi-
neer for the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, were in the city yes
.terday on business. 8
r. Lycan, proprietor OF the
Markham hotel, will leave the latter
part Of this week for st. Cloud where
he will attend the convention Of the
Northern Minnesota evelopment as
sociation. From there Mr.. Lycan will
gosto Minneapolis where he will meet
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-05

James arrived in the city this nlorn-
ling from st: Paul
A. Rasmussen and wife Of McIn-
tosh, are In the city for q few days
on a shopping tour.
6 George smunk, is dangerously III
from tuberculosis at the home Of
Carl Radi in East Bemidji.
IS. G.. Byerley Of Duluth, auditor
for the Duluth Brewing company, is
in the city for a few days on busi-
ness. .
Engineer MerWin, on passenger 33
and "a between Brainerd and Inter-
national Falls, is having a two weeks
vacation.
Attorney Simon Michelet Of Min
neapolis, is in the city for few days
on business for the Crookston Lum-
Der company.
A. r. Palmer has returned to
Grand Forks after having been the
Thanksgiving guest Of his brother,
DR.. G. M. Palmer. ,zss5 =:ss s=.
William Mcdonald will leave to-
morrow morning for international
Falls where he has accepted a posir
tion as a cruiser. .z
Mrs. G. H. Hensell Of Bagley ar
rived in the city this noon and will
be the guest OF her mother, Mrs. w.
H. Bailey, for a week.
Mrs. L. L. Berman left yesterday
for Minneapolis called there by the
sudden death of her nephew, Attor-
ney I. Alexander Cohen. @
&. r. I. Given Of the Given Bros.
Hardware Store, returned yesterday
from Iron and Virginia, Mimi, where
he has spent the past week with Mrs.
Given. !. z.ss
O.. B, Berge of Jackson, is In the
city for a few days as the guest Of
his sister, Miss Amy Berge. Miss
Berge is an instructor in the public
schools here. II So &;
Engineer Saltee, on the local be-
tween Brainerd and Bemidji, is
spending two weeks vacation with
relatives and friends at Brainerd and
Minneapolis.
B. l.. Fairbanks of White Earth is