davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
WOULD REDUCE CAVALRY FORCE
House votes Provision Into Appro.
irritation Bill After Fight.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA reduction Of
the cavalry force of the United states
army from fifteen 20 ten regiments with
a consequent reduction of the enlisted
army by $3.50 men was voted into the
army appropriation bill in the house late
today after bitter fight.
The cavalry reduction was presented by
Chairman Hay Of the military affairs
committee, who was in charge Of the
$500 go appropriation bill; but 1t did not
bear the endorsement OF the committee.
II was vigorously opposed by the repub-
Iican side OF the house. and II will prob
ably be the cause of another fight when
the bin Is put on for its final passage.
Mr.. Hay declared the United states
army was too heavy with cavalry. Where
the British army had cavalry force
equal to one on the Sixth infantry. he
said. the American cavalry was equal to
one-haIf the infantry's strength
The Hay amendment as adopted today
would establish a maximum OF ten regi-
ments Of cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
Board and Governor
Divide on Shercliffe

DENVER, Feb. lo.--Goyernor John F.
shafroth and the State Board OF Par
dons deadlocked today on the proposal to
pardon Sherman w. Morris. alias Frank
shercliffe who is serving twehty-year
term in the penitehtlary for the killing
OF John Walsh, a I.eadvIlle saloonkeeper.
In 1884, The board finally struck the case
from the docket. 20 that action may be
taken at future meeting.
shercliffe's' application is based on his
charge ana that OF his friends, that he
has been and is being persecuted BY Tom
Dennlson OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
New nuIIdInK. for stanton,

STANTON. Neb.. Feb. io.--tspecial)-A
great amount Of building viii be done In
stanton this spring ind summer. George
n. walrat has plans for a brick building
a5xioo feet, one story. which wiliNbe oc-
elpied by the Gem thester; ]. c. Wunner
will build a forty-foot addition to the
johnson & Co. store; II. A. Seidel viii
build a large two-story brick building.
Sxloo. Henry Pohlman viii build a brick
building s5xl0o. which will be occupied by
the A. H. Loebe gents furnishing store
Besides these a large number Of fine
residences wiz be built
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
Lost Tailor. Hone. Found.

STANTON. Neh.. Feb. lo-(special.)-
While digging around out at the Lammli
farm in Union Creek precinct. Adrian
stelnbaugh and Emil Nevis came upon
the bones Of a mans body. They dug
them out and brought them to town and
after a careful examination they were
found to be the bones OF white man.
Old settlers OF Stanton county say that
this Is the body Of q travelling tailor, who
mysteriously disappeared with a large
amount OF money on hts person about
thirty-six years ago. Some years after
the tailor's disappearance a man by the
name OF Richard 0oberg. resident on
what Is now known as the Lammh farm,
confessed on his deathbed TO having
robbed and murdered the tailor. II Is no;
known what the tailor's name was, but
great interest Is being taken over his
bones, which are on exhibition IN one Of
the business houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
BEATRICE HIGH DEBATERS
BEAT UNIVERSITY PLACE

BEATRICE. Neb,. Feb. 1o.--lspeclal Tel
egram. 1.-The Beatrice High school dsbat-
ing team won from University Place,
Neb., here tonight by the score Of to L
Tho subject discussed was Resolved.
That the movement Of organized labor
for the closed shop should receive the sup
port Of public opinion"
Beatrice had the negative side Of the
subject. and was represented by Fred
Wilson. Forest Eisenbise and Lawrence
Kline. University Place was represented
by Miss Camylle Prewett, Miss Ethel
Flood and Arthur Embry
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cats Down
the Cost CT Paint SEVENTH.
Y1ve Fer Cent
A Frss Trial PaefAgs Is MAILED to Every
one who writes.

A. L. Rice, q prominent manufacturer
Of Adams, n. Y. has discovered q process
OF making a new kind OF paint without
the use OF oil. He calls IL Powdrpaint. II
comes IN the form Of q dry powdea and al
that IS required Is cold water TO make q
paint weather proof. fire proof and a
durable as oil paint II adheres TO any
surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads
and looks like oil paint and costs about
one-fourth as much.
Write 70 Mr. A. L. Rice. Nsnufr.. -
I North St. Adams. y. Y. and he will send
| you a free trial package. also color card
7 and full information Ehowing you how
/ you can save q good many dollars. Write
I today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
Gambling Charge Preferred.

Telegram. THE police Of wymore today
arrested William Friggs and c. T. New
ton on the charge OF operating a gam
bling room. They were arTai<ned. pleaded
not guilty and the cases were set for
hearing next Tuesday. Warrants were
issued for the arrest OF four other resi-
dents Of that place on a similar charge,
but they have not yet been apprehended.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
NEGRO STUDENTS TAKING
UP APPLIED SCIENCES

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia-President WI.
bur z. Thirkield OF Howard university
forsees a new era In the educational life
OF the negro race. in the marked in
crease in the number OF students who
are taking up the sciences at the uni
veraty. In his report to the trustees
today President Thirkield says the open
ing Of the new hall Of manual arts and
applied sciences makes avaiiable to
negro students for the first time
courses In civil. mechanical and electrical
engineering.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
GOV. WILSON REFUSES
TO SPEAK IN OHIO

AsHTABULA, o.. Feb. ie-"It will Be
a breach Of professional courtesy for me
TO enter Governor Harmon's own state,
when he. like myself. is a candidate for
the democratic presidential nomination. .
said Governor woodrow Wilson Of New
Jersey here today in declining An in.
yitation to address the Ohio Presbyteriau
convention. which meets at Warren. o.,
soon.
Governor Wilson was on his way &c
Frankfort. KY, to make an address
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
Bu,,n.,. chapse. Hands.

STANTON. Neb.. Feb. 1a-tSpeciaLl-
The wegner & Reiehstadt Implement firm
has dissolved partnership and the firm
will so under the name Of wegner Bros.
in the future. Herman wegner receiving
the Reichstadt interest OF the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11
PimpIes Removed
Quickly
The Calcium Sulphide Treatment
Does Wonders TO Every Kind
of Skin Eruption.

Trial Package Sent Fres to Prove It.
You don't want 10 wait forever and a
day to get rid of your pimpies or other
skin eruptions. You want TO get rid Of
them right now. Next week you may
want TO go somewhere where you would
not Ike to have to take the pimples along
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

and wounds are healed. without danger
Of blood poisoning. BY Bucklen's Arnica
salve. the healing. wonder. only. &c
For sale b. Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-11

-Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is soothingly
applied directly on raw surfaces.
Reduces the thickened membranes. stops
abnormal discharges, clears tie nasal pas
sages for easy. natural breathing and per
mits the air to pass through the lungs over
healthy surfaces.
That Is the logical way TO Giro catarrh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
East Grand Forks
JUDGE WATTS MOTHER
DIES At HER HOME

crookston Times: A telegram re-
ceived this morning announced the
death at Clinton. Ontario, of Mrs.
Hannah Watts. mother Of Judge
Watts and grandmother Of DR.. ]. F.
Foles of this city. Death was not
unexpected, Mrs. Watts condition
having been critical for some time
past, and since a recent paralytia
stroke, it was known that dissolution
was but a matter of a very short
time. Mrs. Watts was 81 years of
For a number of years she was
a resident of Crookston. having been
a widow a great many years. She
was the mother OF five children, three
OF whom, Judge Watts of this city,
John Watts and Mrs. Boles surviving
her; DR.. Watts, another son., died in
Crookston about seventeen years ago,
and one daughter died some years
ago.
Deceased vas a lady of kindly dis
position. and during her residence
here made many friends, who remem-
Der her beautiful character and who
will grieve to learn Of her demise.
DR.. Boles returned but a few DAYS
ago from a visit at Clinton, and his
grandmother was then very feeble,
n conscious but a portion of the
time. Judge Watts left on the NJ. p.
train at noon for Clinton, to attend
the funeral services.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
SLIDING M
CAUSE BUILDING
TO LEAN OVER

The building on the corner of De-
Mers avenue and Water street, own
ed by Duffy and Franklin, and occu-
pied by the Skaren &. Olson salon, is
In a dangerous condition. due to the
sliding banks on the Red river. Arch
fleets and contractors have been ex-
amining the structure today, and it is
more thai likely that the foundation
Will he widened considerably in order
to prevent a complete topple over.
which now seems imminent. The
building is a two-story brick and
worth several thousand dollars. be-
ing In one of the best locations in the
city.
Architect J.. W Ross of Grand
Forks. talking of the cause of the
banks of the river sliding today, said:
low water stage is the main
cause for the banks sliding in. There
Is not enough pressure against the
banks to keep them in their place,
and as a result the land is being
forced into the river and even bulges
up in some spots, as can be noticed
near the gas company's plant"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
Look Who's Here

Northern Hotel-W. E. Risidarph.
81. Paul; NJ. j. Lighthall, Larimore.
n. D.: John Erickson. Osakis. Mimi:
j. O. Thulberg, Lacrosse, Wis; JOS
eph Roken, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs, E: n: johnson, Larimore, N. D.:
Jessie Mahon, Fargo: Ida Setter, Ed
lnburg \. p; E. H. Lowen, Aneta.
N. D.: A. Allen. Towner. n. D.
Imperial Hotel-A. Cunning. Clear.
brook, MINI; +. ]. Granthan, Lankin,
n. D.; r. Z. Boon, c. E. Boanat and
T. G. Peterson, Roseau, Mimi; W. E.
Griffith, Inkster. N. D.; j. NJ. Lay
hourn, Park River. N. D.; S. Cohen,
Chicago: c. Scott, Columbus, Ohio:
Mrs. A. Hughart, Leeds, N. D.; James
McLaurine, Milton. N. D.; William AL
than, Lisbo. Ohio, F. W. Rice, Mime
apolis.
Frederick Hotel-H. R. Hatsey,
Minneapolis; F. G. Pasco, Fargo; P.
j.. Bendzick, Milwaukee,; R. S. Glea-
son, sioux Falls, S. D.: ]. F. Elwell,
Fargo: W. w. Edwards. St. Louis; A.
c. soule. Minneapolis; J. n. ottum and
T. Q. Torgeson. Grafton, N. D.; o. L.
Hilch. Ray. n. D.; A. NJ. Kalner, Lari-
more, N. D.: NJ. f. Weber, Crookston.
Mimi; Leo A. Warner. Hamilton, N.
D.; Edith Kester, Faribault, Mimi; R.
J: Mcmahon. Stephen, Mimi; H. B.
Grover. Grafton, n. D.; G. Blade, Far
go; j. f. Quigley, Chicago; George
Hill. Ardock, n. D.; r. 3. Wagner,
Duluth; Geo. c. Kisner. Fargo.
Dacotah Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. c. H.
Coldrin. Crookston. Mimi; E. H.
Milwaukee, Wis; J. F. Simpson. Lari-
more, n. D.; F. Williamson. Duluth:
Neal D. Wasem. st. Paul; w. Z. Dick,
Minneapolis; j. II. Snyder, st. Paul:
MIR. and Mrs. A. Stonehouse. Winni-
Peg, Man; VIM. Chambers, Winnipeg;
w. r. Mcintosh. Bottineau. N. D.; ].
r.. Adamson, Chicago; E. H. Simmons,
st. Paul: H. A. Moe. Churchs Ferry, n
D.; Mrs. F. J: William. Minot. N. D.;
Glenburn. N. D.; &. H. Freed. e ehion,
go; Harry Arens. Chicago: ] A. Can
milf, Fargo. n. D.: S. x. Strong and
r. O. Sewers, Minneapolis.
Columbia Hotel-R. e. Cotton and
G. L. Daniels, st. Paul; M. Rosenberg,
Duluth: E. F. Ericsson, Minneapolis;
r. Kutin. Minneapolis; J.. F. Bowers,
Kansas City, Mo-; G. r. johnson. Spo-
kane. Wash; Peter and William
Moody. Antler. N. D.: c. J. Mahon
mer and Mrs. P. O'Brien. Reynolds, N.
D.; E. NJ. Cameron. Park River. N.
D.; H. F~elsenberg. st. Paul: E. j.
Moen and E. Ellenson. Osnabrock. N.
D.: Title Wolden. Ida Wolden and
Rosie johnson, Fosston, Mimi: A. C.
Johnson. St Paul; Mrs. c. J. Lynn,
Crookston. Mimi; v. Lee. Lakota. N.
D.: W. Henry. Crookston. Mimi;
Charles Clark. Chicago; A. I. Pardee,
Cummings. N. D.; Dan McEachen,
Park River, N. d.; A.. J. Marsh. Su-
] perior; e. c. Ames. Superior.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
MEYER ROASTS
THE DEMOCRATS
Secretary of Navy Does Not
Like Naval Policy of the
Democratic House.

washington, Aug 14-Secretary of
the Navy Meyer. just returned to- his
dutles from a protracted illness, as
sailed the naval policy of the dem
ocrats of the house OF representatives
IN a statement made public today.
Mhether the "postoffice pork bar
rel is more important than the navy
IN the minds of the democrats, the
secretary declares remains to be as
certained after another caucus of the
democratic members TO be held to-
morrow.
Inc proposition which has been adj
Sanced by a democratic senator Says
Secretary Never to have the United
states huil1 the greatest battleship
ever constructed is nothing more than
an attempt to distract attention from
me de!lnguincy of the democratic
Party with reference to the continued
oFlclencN and npknep of the navy.
SINCE what is proposed is nothing more
IMAM wha is already required by ev-
cry act late Years. making appro-
priatlons for additions to the fleet"
n secretary declares that the
democratic senator's have knocked out
me plan for a council of national de-
i,ense, Whlch was endorsed by the
uNmocratc convention and he asserts
that should but one battleship be an
propriated for his year. the United
states navy should fall to fifth place
in two years. ~
An acts MALT appropriations for
me opkeer of the fleet. the secretary
says require that the battleshins 10
ne constructed shall carry as heavy
arms and powerful armament as any
vessel of its class and shall have the
highest practicable speed and tho
greatest practicable radius of action"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
KILLED WHILE
ON DUTY WAS
THE

The coroner's jury, which investi-
gated the death Of Gus Bella, who was
killed in the Northern Pacific round
house yesterday afternoon, found late
last evening that his death was "ac-
cidental, while on duty" Consider
able evidence was take. some of it
said to be conflicting in it's nature.
Bella's brother has been appointed to
look after his interests and a local at
torney will attend to the estate of
Bella, who had considerable money
saved up, and was about to quit the
employ Of the company and return to
Greece, when the fatal accident inter-
fered,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
LEAGUE TEAM HOME
THURSDAY TO PLAY
SUPERIOR TEAM

>
, Grand Forks and Superior will
= play tomorrow afternoon at 8
: O'Clock at Dacotah park. The
> superior team will he here for a
, set of four games and the locals I
> will play -four more Immediately
> after with Duluth. MI OF the
+ games in tho future will he play
q cd at 3 O'Clock unless something I
< intcrfcrrs with this time. The
= league race Is getting interesting I
now. Grand Forks is right after I
Superior for third place and Su. ,
pcri"r in turn is pushing Winnt- I
peg hard for second. Duluth I
also Is dropping off and 1t may
he that the tight for positions
will he more than interesting.
superior will play here again
Angus, q. 81. %. %. Grand
Forks will finish the season at
Winnipeg, playing there August
%, 2S, 20 and 30.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
BREWERY PROBERS
ARE COMING TO
THIS CITY
Disguised with Opposition in
Twin Cities They Ad-
journ Meeting.

St. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 14.-Disgust-
ed with the opposition encountered in
st. Paul and the failure of the city
officials to cooperate in the probe,
the senate committee Investigating
the connection of the breweries with
blind pigs" and saloons. adjourned
without setting a date for another
meeting. Its members will mold fur
ther hearings in Duluth, East Grand
Forks and one of the range towns.
but SO far as the twin city is con-
cerned. the committee probably will
quit.
II think we've got about all the
facts we need to prove that st. Paul
and Minneapolis breweries deliver
blind pigs and not caring whether
they are blind pigs or not" Senator
Saugstad said. I'VE have a lot of in
formation which was not obtained at
the public hearings, which, at the
proper time, We will divulGe. But
even outside of that. We have abso-
lutte proof Of the brewery ownership
and brewery control of saloons. and
the legislature will get all these facts
in our report.
II do not believe the breWeries have
strengthened their position by refus-
ing to testify before this committee.
and ensuing legislation probably will
prove it,"
For over an hour Senator Saugstad
and Senator Boyle. the only two mem
bers of the committee present. sat in
nesses. They talked politics, told
stories. trummed on the desks with
their fingers, and watched the clock.
Not Getting Very Far.
Not getting very far" Senator
Boyle suggested.
Not very" Senator Saugstad re-
piled.
we heard" said Senator Boyle,
that some Of the St. Paul city Off
Gals would be here this morning to
testify. Word reached ears hat
pressure is being brought to bear and
that the attitude they assume prob
ably will furnish campaign material
later on.
"Of course" Senator Boyle added,
we do not know why officers of st.
Paul should refuse to testify relative
to the operations Of the brewers here,
but we have u ideas. There may be
a reason for it,"
They Decide to Quit.
After waiting another twenty min
utes Senator Boyle suggested they
were wasting their time and they
might as we'll go home. He held a
consultation with his colleague, and
they decided to quit.
The decision of Judge Waite in the
Hennepin county district court as to
whether the committee has authority
to compel witnesses to testify, will
be handed down the last OF this week
Should it favor the committee. its
members probably will meet in Duluth
to take any testimony that may be
offered. then will go to East Grand
Forks and later to the iron range.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
ON THE CARPET
Army Officers S"r,rnoned to ExpIafn
Absence OF Missing Papers.

Army Officers s"~,unoned to Explain
Absence OF Missing Papers.
Washington, Aug. 14.-secretary
Stimson and Judge Advocate General
Crowder of the army have been sum
moned to appear before the house
committee on expenditures in the war
department tomorrow to explain why
the missing papers in the case Of
Major Beecher B. Ray have not been
produced before the committee.
Thes levers cover the military
service Of Major Ray, a paymaster
of the army. whom democrats charg-
ed with having worked for President
Taft in the campaign of 1908. Papers
covering his record were in the GUS
tody of B%rigadier General Clarence
Edwards and were forwarded to the
commanding general of the division
Of the Philippines. Representative
Buckley of Ohio, a member of the
cmmittee. who asked that the sub
poenaes be issued, a n to know
why the papers have not been re-
turned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
Jack Marks at Fargo.

l?1rs0 TtIaErnm I1"k Nafks,
who used 10 he a student at the Agrt-
cultural college and WAS n N the
best fullhacks thai the football team
ever had. has been visiting friends in
the city for a few days. H." is NOW
coach for the celebrated Notre Dame
college Al South Bend. lnd and has
been Very successful, He was h."
guest OF honor at a dinner given on
Saturday evening in the rooms of
Chas. ]. Rogers in the Metropolis. and
the decorations We're the college ban
ners ard flowers Mr.. Rogers was as
sisted in entertaining tY sam Stern.
Harry Carpenter and Ed cole, jr.. and
the evening was a most pleasant one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
COMBUSTION NIeetinr.

mission will meet at the Commerce.,
club rooms in this city on August 81.
AT that time the matter of lower ex-
press rates will be presented to the
commission by the railroad commit
tee OF the local club. Some time this
week the committee will meet to
nave a. final discussion before the
matter is nresented. to the state body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
Fixing Hail Losses.

Devils Lake World: Agent Hanlon
of the Northern Fire & Marine Insur-
ance company was in the city today
enroute to his home at Rolla. Mr..
Hanlon mas traleled a distance Of L.
500 miles during the past week ad-
justing about thirty-ive hail losses
which the Grand Forks company had.
He says hat Ramsey county has been
exceptionally fortunate for Walsh and
Pembina counties We're visited by three
distinct hail storms and in ONE in
stances the farmers in the center Of
the district were hailed out three
times Mr.. Hanlon referred to one
Ardoch farmer who was lucky in be-
ing hit by hail, having a hundred
acres insured for $4,000. a total loss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
verda Gics Home.

Crookston Times: Miss Verda Gies
visited friends between trains this
morning enroute to her home at East
Grand Forks from Chicago and the
twin cities. where she has beer enjoy
ing her summer vacation. Miss Gies
teaches music in the public schools at
Park Rapids and will return to that
city in another fortnight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
Per
Billy Clifford Pleased.

Billy Clifford. the comedian, pleas
ed a fair sized audience at the Met
ropolitan theater last evening when
he and his company presented THE
Girl. the Man and the Game" Cliff
ford has some clever ways hat are
Very amusing and he used his grille
chorus to good advantage. Jack
Trainor as Uncle Catternnole gave
strong support in the comedy. play
Billy's pal. the trio gay seem excel
lent musical numbers. The leading
lady was very pleasing and had a
good voice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
To Attcnd Funeral.

Ralph Foote left for K%alispel.
Mont. last evening to attend his
mothers funeral Mr.. Foote was a
student AT the university last wear
and AT the time of his mothers death
was at Pingree. y n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
FIGHT BETWEEN
TAFT AND WILSON
Chairman Hilles Ignores the
Progressive Party in His
Estimate of Battle.

Chicago. Aug. 14.-Chairman Hilles
Of the republican national committee
arrived today and launched the Taft
campaign in the middle west. He de-
clared that Governor Wilson is the
mar VIC will have to be defeated to
assure President Taft's reelection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
Attend Cnvention.

Chris Gilbertson of the First Nation
al bank leaves this evening for Salt
Lake City to attend the national con-
vention Of the Bank Clerks %associa-
ton. being the delegate from the
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
branch of the association. Mr.. Gilbert
son goes to Minneapolis from here
and there will take a special train.
which has been chartered by dele
gates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14

Don Doty, who vas arrested on a
charge of drunkenness and insulting
women on the street was given thirty
days this morning by Judge Rasmus-
sen, and also received a sever scoring
from tho Judge for his offense Of d.
recting dirty remarks to ladies on the
street. Mike Perry was given fifteen
days for drunkenness and VIM. John
son. a vag, will be Sheriff Daniels
guest for thirty days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
school BOARD organized.

The school board met last night and
elected the following officers: John
Bailey, president; DR.. w. c. Wilson,
vice president; Thos. Powers. treasur-
err. and ]. r. Johnson, secretary. Rou-
tine business was transacted at the
meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-14
Porto Returns Friday

Thomas Porte. who with his wife
and children has been enjoying a two
weeks outing at Lake Plantagenet
near Bemidii. will be- at home Friday
evening",