davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-11
BIG PLOT TO SMUcCLE
LATEST PARIS GOWNS
IS UNCOVERED HERE

After patient work for more than one
year, the Treasury Department. accord.
Ing to Special Agent II. ID. EsterDrook,
has obtained evidence unearthing cvn-
spiracy by some OF the largest d, sss-
makers and establishments a. this
country by which the latest model Par
Islam gowns have been smusgled into
this country.
The Federal Grand Jury found an In
dctmant to-day against Antolnetts Hal
dorm, thrty-Hve Years old. whose Il >
dress the special agent would not give
out. The woman was released ON cash
ball Of t2,000, She 10 charged with ia.
clltating the transportation OF smusglsd
goods into this country from Canada"
According to Ice; erbrook. the woman
IL known a. tho agent OF the real
smugglers, and, last week he seized u
number Of trunks which he says had
been shipped to her at the Grand Cen
tral Station, containing ab0ut Sl5, ON
worth OF she latest Paris GOWNS
big smuggling conspiracy was put
In operation soon after the close of the
Sleeper rpnk' smugyllng casss three
years ago, 1t v believed ~ be even
greater IN extent ana ~ Involve some
OF the hes; known dressmakers In every
large city In the United States. Ester
brook said that the Government had
been defrauded out Of nearly q, OO0 O0O
Tha sohssns b worked In this manner:
An agent or carrier 10 employed 10 ~
abroad every aeaxoD and there purchase
the latest gowns This carrier poses as
q wealthy and influential foreigner, and
after the goods have been delivered to
her. trunks are filled and shipped to
Canada. A nonresident may bring into
this country gowns Of q quantity aud
quality suitable TO her station and the
carriers represent themselves as persona
OF thls character Esterbrook said that
the Haldorn woman 10 also known a.
Amelia Hsldorn, Nine. Haldane and
Mime. Hubert
The evening world., 1912-12-11

instatement were turned down because
OF the same opinion.
Il must have been mistaken--thati Is
all" explained the witness.
q. How did you happen TO decide to
override the Corporation Counsel? A.
Probably didn't give II considera-
ton. I recommended remission Of fines
In every case where I thought the ac-
cused Innocent. regardless Of action by
my predecessor.
O. How did II happen that the fines
against patroimen held. while COM
manding officers got their checks? A. !
do not know.
q. Did you call your Commissioners
attention to the fact that the law was
being violated? a. do not recall max
ing any protest. do not recall any
thing in the law which was violated
nor did I override the opinion OF the
Corporation Counsel, I know only that
was ordered to retry a number Of
cases and I obeyed.
Mr. Buckner asked the Fourth Deputy
concerning "retrials" without witnesses.
without test mony and without steno-
graphers' attendance. Comm ssioner Dill
lon answered that he couki not recall
the circumstances attending each re-
hearing. lie had searched for written
records, he added. but had been unable
to find them.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow at o'clock.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
SOPHIE IRENE LOEB
TELLSBOARDHOW
TOCUT TAXI RATES
Evening World Writer, Who
Studied System, Gives Facts
at Public Hearing.
HIGH FARES MUST GO.
Alderman So Tells Taxi Com
pany'S Witness, Put Through
Close Examination.
HIGH FARES MUST GO.

Miss Sophie Irene Loeb Of The Eve
ming World. who has studied and lnves-
tlgated the taxicab question abroad and
In this city. was the chief speaker to-
day at the public hearing before the
Special Aldermanlc Committee which Is
TO report on new taxicab ordinances. In
accordance with the demand OF The
Evening World for a radical reduction
In rates and reform In regulation and
inspection.
Miss Loeb took issue with previous
speakers on the question Of stand privi-
leges. Miss Loeb said she had II on the
authority Of Mayor Gaynor that u any
location Is necessary as a private hack
stand 1t is equally necessary ~ "A public
stand.
you member. Of the Board Of Alder
men," she said created the private
hack stands and you have the right to
abolish them. In London. there are no
private stands. But here you permit
taxi companies TO pay the hotel ten per
cent. on receipts for a monopolizing
private stand to the detriment OF the
public. So where are these companies
acting as public carriers? They have
built up private hotel clientele and
have kept out competition.
Companies become bankrupt one af-
ter another In London and Paris before
the system there became perfect. What
we want here are 5000 cabs instead OF
1000; then We would have a real ade-
Quate public service. Remove your pri.
vate priyIleHes, create n system thai
The evening world., 1912-12-11

have accomplished what the public de.
mands."
Lawyers Ben Holden and Stern,
representing taxi companies. attempted
frequently to bully rag" Miss Loeb
interrupted Ter intelligent discourse
and attempted by such unRentiemanly
tactics to divert her Miss Loeb was
compelled 10 appeal to Chairman Will.
ard for protection" from the taxicab
legal representatives.
Miss Loeb compared the system In
London with that IN Now York. saying
that during two months of Investigation
abroad she heard OF but one complaint
lodged against q cabman In the big Eng
lish city.
She called upon the representatives Of
the companies to produce their books
which. upon examination, Miss Loeb
said, would prove that business can
easily be conductei with q big pront
at lower rates. Miss Loeb ale, charged
companies with the public soliciting OF
business, when they have caused the
statement to be made that business Is
obtained only through the medium of
the private stands.
They say here they are not making
any money said Miss Loeb. In
Europe all the companies are making
money at a rate Of sixteen cents a
mile. but that was only possible when
the government interviewed and took
command and gave the public Q fair
deal
Miss Loeb was heartily applauicd
throughout by the large number of in.
dependents and the fair minded Der.
sons present. who urged reform.
Abolish the private stands. shake
up these evasive companies, which
are not serving the public, make al
stands public stands and you indeed
will be serving the public" concluded
Miss Loeb.
Representatives Of taxicab compa ME,
In this city, officers OF the Independent,
Taxicab Owners Assocla tion-which or
ganization II on record as willing I,
give service to the public at a uniform
rate OF thirty cents a mile u giver
stand prvleaes--membsrs OF the Boart
Of Aldermen, officials OF the Llcens
Bureau-which has Jurisdiction over al
public c0nveyancss-and . number o
persons Interested In reform in tn,
taxic. system In this city. wene pres
ent at the public hearing.
Chauffeur Kenny Of the Mason, Sea
man Taxicab Company took the sid
Of the companies throughout his testi
mony. He declared that reduced rate
could not prevail, that independent
owned cabs would prove a nuisance. in
| asmuch as every man with few hun
dred dollars would get into the bust
ness" and the cost Of maintenance wa
prac tically prohibitive of reduced rate,
| wouldn't 1t be to the advantage o
the public II every man with a fe,
hundred dollars did operate Q cab?
asked Alderman Meagher.
mo. The Independents are ire
sponsible." answered the witness.
A roar Of laughter greeted the stats
The evening world., 1912-12-11
FAINTs BEFORE CITY HALL.
Doctor give. Giri Emet'c. Thinkins
Her wouid-Be Suicide.

A Young woman Of singular beauty.
well and tartcfully dressed. was seen
60 stumble and fan ON the plaza IN
front Of the City Hail late this after
noon, When pssscrsby ran 20 her as
sstance she was unconscious. a blue
bottle containing bichloride Of mercury
tablets was found near her
Upon tho belief she had attempted
suicide she was carried Into the city
Hail traff,c squad station. There Dr.
Abraham Korn administered a hastily
procured cmctic. The young woman re-
vivcd before an ambulance, bringing
pr. shields from the New York Hos
pitai. arrived.
what are you doingY' she qucried. In
n daxed manner. II have not taken pol
son; I merely falnNed."
Dr, shields examined her carefully and
announced she was not suffering from
polsohlnE Then she was allowed to go
to her home.
she said she was Miss Jean Stone Of
No. i0O West Seventy-third street.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
BURNING AND ITCHING
SOMETHING TERRiRLG TO EN-
DURE. MAOsENA, N. ", WOMAN
FINDS RELIEF IN eAxo sAlvE.

when ] was child nine years
age. Salt Rheum broke out on m,
right arm. Just above the elbow. wa
doctored Tor my blood, but without
benefit. After | had the measles. the
eruption spread all over my body, so
my hair had to be cut. Our family
physician prescribed. but TO no ,pur-
pose. Last May. ! became decidedly
worse, and the itching and burning
vss something terrible TO endure. A
friend asked me to try Saxo Saive,
which did. and ] cappct begin to
tell you what relief it has given me.
1t has helped me a. nothing else has
ever done and I sm almost entirely
cured. Ayy one who suffers from Salt
Rheum should use 6axo Salve."-
Mrs, +. Z. kescr, Msssens, N. Y,
1t was the penetrating. soothing
and healing influence Of Ssxo Salve
that brought ouch relief TO Mrs. ke'
ger. and II you have any form Of Skin
trouble We ask you TO Try Saxo Salv'
on our offer to give back your money
II n does uot haln VIM
The evening world., 1912-12-11
Oheunatism
u . blood disease. II cal
be cured only by iddiag III,

n u . hioOd diseASe. " can
. - be cured only BY giddiag the
blood Of exyansous matter. Hoods
sarsapsrills cuFes II, a. u does
other blood diseases. "The necessity
for a good blood purifier" writes W.
q, skinner, Wakefield, Mas, was
first Impressed ON me whsR ] taok
Hoods Sarsapsrilla Tor = severe IT.
tack Of rheumatism. A sooa - !
began to take this medicine fsil
better, snd In a short time ! was ep.
tirely cured. spd have been IN good
condition ever since"
4 sSs:yi .J u u z s sSss Tor"
The evening world., 1912-12-11

hundreds Of women OF my kind. And a
week ago Sunday saw him In church
In Flfy-ninth street"
Were you attending n service7'
Il was" answered the woman, break
ing down and sobbing.
Mrs coode then told of a meeting
OF women to talk over the proposition
OF organizing TO get away from the de-
mands for police protection. She wrote
to Mrs o. II. r. Belmont for an APP
pointment, and another woman, Mrs.
Palmer. called on Mayor Gsynor day
before yesterday.
did she tell you what the Mayor said
TO herr" asked Mr.. Buckner.
He told her that II there were no
complaints against her she wouldn't
be raided." replied the witness.
WAY did you want to organiser"
why, Mr.. Duckner. We can't expect
anything from the police. We want to
b put under the control Of a vice COM
mittee, or a committee OF citizens. and
not be giving up all the time. and then
being jobbed. The day of being afraid
to he called n 'squcaler' has gone by.
They will call me a squeaier' now. but
the limit OF endurance has been
reached.
The evening world., 1912-12-11
Changeable W Gather
Robbed of Its Terrors

Nuato hes shsaHtsly pamoved ehapss In
wsstlsr nom confederation sun u lvayp
shining toI thess WIZ hare lsarasd hs effective
49,
fsrr from rheumatism, scistica or neuriis bent
and tvistst With psiA. 70 tel hila yes eolAd ".
I s HIP, tAsS tsas ny sSrsY sSd ,d!.a'Sons
saIiis \ aoS,0Is p,sssTse,ion, n pc lsrp Of
: sssIi iSi these d i As s.''A :"
Il wni islisys . vast majority Of cases Of
shsumatism. scistics end nsprtb, and 20 gusrps.
iss p @ iIss from narcotics, opistss and other
,AsyS. p.s And t..,Sssd y sst,. ' Sesis Aaa .,
dISas q ns worst eases . verified yseSrd 81 which
Stores and all other leading druggists.
The evening world., 1912-12-11

"es VI Dse
W '' Nao '''ca'er mas so"e w
i"eS WIN es' me saueaier now ou'
'he hhit OF endurance mas been
feached'
PROTEC TON MONEY DOESN'T
PROTECT NOW.
.pro,oo,ioo u, 49,. 5000,
n a., no,o.. 81. -, .'.. -,
se, INTO vour hou.o b. 80, -. 49,,
ne va" '"". W.
h,,,or L., - -.
,hror, ns to- ~. 49,.
e.. A"u ~, ~
7, ,,a ,o,,.rn ,n'o o". "o
$3.50, y, ans'"'"s use 'ne s'ue'e
4, a, app. w"a' sooo uoes
~ ~ ~. " 'olpn we aie ou,oss,s.
.n, ~ '''e'e u' No''"S
"n oe.eNe W.
many women iea"'"s immoral
Iiyes 90 you mink there are In New
'" %, .,o assea Mr. nusk !, -. T., ,.,
tam" said Mrs. Goode. ~ have figured
It all out from my knowledge OF the
situation and my acquaintance In my
business. I know about how many fats
and houses there are and the number Of
girls they shelter, and how many he
immoral on the quiet I should say
there are about 5000 profcssio nals.
This number, I should say. would about
take In the girls who work In stores
and 20 on the streets at night to get
money to live, You know. Mr.. Buckner.
there are hundreds and hundreds OF
girls working In the stores for y or 81
a week.
AT the present time things are In a
disturbed state among US women. Raids
and raids and arrests and sentences
have got US moving from place to place.
i'here II . big movement uptown. In
spector Dwyer has closed the most no
tieeao'e houses. and the women he has
aHVen out are going into flae-'call
houses' they are termed. where ar
ransemehts are made by telephone and
whieh' u seems cannot be reached by
Jaw
BEYOND MAYOR, CORNERSTONE
m nisrnlcr.ArropN
"Can the Mayor or the Police Com
missioner or the District-Attorney rem
sdy conditionsT' asked Mr.. Buckner.
Never" replied the witness. II speak
a. one who knows The more power
you sivs the police. they more they use
" AoS SsVuhs mohey' tut W uhoer con-
ate. We will report to the. committee
when girls under sss come into our
circle OF society; We will report the
~i,l. vrho a.. wovs,nx an ,ns ..r..,.
To- -, ~, n,..
-, 49, 800 WV
VI 'ne.e k"s um'e4' 'ouVe mves
uss'ea .h.s ,h'ns ali over tue country
and what have you accom- plishedy
Nothing"
"What's ths matter with the poAce ?"
asked Mr. nu.kner
.oh 49,. 80. s a., -
.w No", ow no WINS"
"ear'v' me shSe OF nsckers pocAet-
book has driven them money mad.
When they found out how much Becker
had they went Grassy Why ssk u wom-
an 500 for getting her out of n station
houss uul.ss the lleutsnapt milf. en-.
money with IN. honasm,r,'.
,,I. ,, ~. us
houses of ili-repute incrsasinSY, askss
Mr. RucLrs, "N''a'"'s' "sNep
"nanId,s' :, u.. An. ,,,, .r.
all foreisn.rs mud ,h.v ~. ,,,,,r.y ano
town from M. .a., "a. w
sAv. .o,,s-
@~'s 'SeSe oeoSeO VGN MOI
| TO TESTIFY.
| After giving her textimonv Mr.. ,ooa.
said to n reporter for The EvsnIrv
" ord: 's
Il am afraid Of my life nov TIM, I,
have told my story but 1 have fe,,
all along that the facts shonia no
stated. In Inspeotor DIVER WAS really
|
The evening world., 1912-12-11
Mr., Buckner. did you follow his ad.

Mas when got back and asked him
n could open up. He said there was
no chance then. and advised me to 20
20 New Jersey I went to Atlantic
City and remained there until late in
September. when I saw Mas again.
SAYS SHELLY NAMED PRICE FOR
PROTECTION.
'Iie advised me to 20 uptown and
suggested Manhattan avenue. ! was
looking through Manhattan avenue
when I met DR. Hamburger. MASS
Aoousin. Dr. Hamburger is physician
a, the houses from which Mas coll
iects--the trust houses. Wherever you
see one OF MASS wagons back up that
II trust house.
Or Hamburger asked me what
was doing uptown. and, when I told
Lin. said he would recommend me 20
.ir. Greenberger. the manager of the
:ean & Sobel offices. at No. 2oi Man
Iattan avenue. I rented a Hat In that
aouse and moved In Oct. l. l hal a
nad cold and couldn't send out letters
md did little bushes for a week
Then DR. Hamburger called and said
he was sorry. but l would have 10
lnove-that there had been complaints
against me. told him all the tenants
we're of the rame character as me. He
told me l had better see Mas
Il saw Mas and he told me to meet
hln Saturday night at one Hundred
nd Eighth street and Columbus ave-
rue. lie took me to Sol VOLTS,
bottled liquor place An officer came
along and was introduced by Wolf as
Mr.. skeliy. lie asked II wanted TO
keep an apartment I didn't tell him ]
had already rented an apartment
"'what are you going to charger
ssked Mr.. skelly.
lone hundred and fifty . month. he
tepled
why, Mr.. Skelly.' I said, you
iaight as well ask for the moon. i want
q little fiat OF four or Ave rooms.
couidn't pay It.
Were getting II In One Hundred
ma Fourth street. said Mr.. Skelly.
Il told him couldn't pay more than
10 q month. He told me he wanted to
ak to his partner. and said he would
meet me at the uptown subway station
ut One Hundred and Tenth street At
ICON on Monday. I met him. but In
sihs meantime l had been advised by
t.,iass to offer him IS down and SIS In
l.so weeks. and to agree to pay 80
u month.
''skelly said this would be agreeable.
i handed him Is He told me ] wouldn't
e him again--that Sol Wolf would
20 the collecting. He asked mo where
was going to locate. told him l had
s-snted fat at No. 223 West One Hun
Hired and Ninth street. He said. Why
kon't you 20 into the kean a sobsl
houses or to No. 2N West One Hun
Gred and Ninth street. We protect
those places.'
| ARResrEp ON WARRANTS
W. AFTER PAYING.
Finally he said I could locate whore
liked. but to be very careful ] went
into No. "a"
This was on or about Dot. u. the
woman said. The next payment Of Is
w. due In two Weeks. On the Aight
Asfo-e the payment was due two stranS-
ers called and were admitted. Al
O'clock In the afternoon Of the next day
--the day whom the second payment
should have been mads--the men re-
turned. They proved to be policemen
Hall and Dryer. and they had war
Faat;
HAL told me there had been hun
6reds Of letters complaining about me-"
said ths witness. II told him that
couldn't be. because tho house was full
OF people such - I. aud had been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
Miss Bell of Delhi was in Rodwoo,

Miss Bell of Delhi was in Redwood
on business Wednesday.
Miss Esther Seifert of Chicago is
visiting at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Schaller.
| Mrs. Dougall of Delhi, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, D. Mclean, returned to her
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Clement drove
to Vernon Center Saturday where
they visited over Sunday at hehome
OF Mrs. Clements parents, returning
to Redwood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mccoy and
son arrived last Wednesday for a
visit at the home of Mrs. McCoy's
mother, Mrs. VIM. Smith. Mr.. Nc
Coy returned to st. Louis Saturday
noon.
Miss Lettie Larson, who has been
visiting at the home of j. Albert
johnson. has gone to Hendricks
where she will visit for a few DAYS.
Upon her return, Alta johnson. who
has been at Hendricks for three
weeks, will accompany her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Baldwin. ac-
companied by Marjorie and Clinton
drove to Minneapolis Sunday. spent
Monday in the city and returned
home today accompanied by Misses
Vean and Dean Baldwin, who have
been attending the university sum-
mer school.
John bowed, paroled patient of
the st. Peter asylum for the insane.
was taken back to the hospital yes
terday. Mr.. Bowed has been work
ing near Redwood during his parole
and last week gave signs of return
ing insanity. The hospital lauthori-
ties were notified and an officer was
sent for him. dis
a double kitchen shower was Civ
en- BY Mrs. W. H. Gold and Mrs. A. |
=. King at the beautiful Gold home. |
Inc shower was given for Misses
Eva Hitchcock and Florence Robin
ION. both brides of the first week in
August. The rooms were profusely
decorated but in spite of this the
yuests spent most Of the time on the
porch where luncheon was
erved. Each of the brides.to-be E
ecelyed a wash tub full of kitchen
Utensils. Those present were the
'lder friends of the two families.
ne ladies who have known the ,
Dung women since childhood. Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30

Miss Florence Thune is visiting
with friends at Echo for a few days.
Fresh Strawberries for two weeks
yet at Jas. Stevenson. LIT
Isaac Tompkins of Mankato Car
rived Saturday for few days visit
with relatives here.
Miss Maude Leighton of Minnea-
polls is visiting the VIM sisters at
the Pleasant Grove farm.
Helen Larson. who visited for sew
weeks at the home of H. M. Aune,
has returned to her home at Granite
Falls.
Mrs. Walter Henze of Carlisle, S.
D., arrived Saturday for a visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Smith.
Mrs. Catherine Schultz, who went
to Canada on visit, is seriously i'll
and it is reported that she has slight
chances of recovery.
DIR. Golden has gone to Twin Falls,
Idaho, on a pleasure trip and will be
away about three weeks. While at
Twin Falls he will call on Herbert
Lauterbach who is located there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

Desiring to become candidate for re
election as District Judge. 1 hereby announce
TO the voters and citizens of the Ninth Judi
clal District my candidacy for that ONCE on
the non-partisan ballot. AS servant of the
people of this district shall if favored with
a second term, give them the best service
that am capable of giving.
Respectfully Yours.
M. OLSEN, Sleepy Eye, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30

Miss Alma Murset visited last
week with friends at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Lyle Peterson and children
of Watertown. S. D., visited last
week at the home Of Mrs. C. Adsit.
Thomas Marsh returned Friday
after visiting for a few days with
relatives in the eastern part of the
state.
Mrs. Laura King has returned
home after spending several weeks
at the St. James Sanatarium, having
been greatly benefited by the treat
ment at that institution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-30

&A&4I VII lDAS1A4C5Ge
Ernest Wederath of Morgan was
in Redwood Wednesday.
Frank Clague was in Lamberton
on business Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Tibbetso of Delhi autoed
to Redwood last week.
VIM. Glassco. who has been visit
ing at Marshall, returned Saturday.
Violet and Evelyn Dice are visiting
with relatives in Franklin this week.
Mrs. Herman Metzl Of near Sea
forth was in Redwood Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Luscher and daughter Of
New Avon were in Redwood Thurs
day.
O. S. Durham and w. r. Barnes
autoed to Morgan on business Fri
day.
Harry Ward of Washburn, Wis,
was in town for a couple of days last
week.
AL. Jaehning and Louis Severson
came down from Wood Lake Sunday
by auto.
Hazel Birkemeyer and brother,
Sam. of Marshall, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Stella Miller of Minneapolis
is visiting at the home of H. M.
Hitchcock.
F. A. and George Cooler of Lam
berton were in Redwood on business
Thursday.
Carl T. Appel Of St. James spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Hodge.
Mrs. K. Mccormick of st. Paul, is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Crimmins.
Christ Enerstvad, Belyiew mer-
chant. drove down on brief bust
ness trip Monday.
Misses Anna Hoffman and May
Bertrand of Sleepy Eye visited in
Redwood Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Shell of Madison
Lake is visiting at the hcme of Mr..
and Mrs. O. S. Durham.
Mrs. j. w. Neiman, who has been
visiting with friends in Minneapolis
$ expected home in day or two.
Miss Sue Lyman who has been
visiting friends at Walnut Grove for
few days, returned home Sunday.
Earl Mcpherson left Sunday for
Winnipeg, where he will spend his
'acations with relatives and friends. |
B. G. Schueller and wife returned
Wednesday from an extended trip
through the northern part of the
tate.
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds, who has
zen visiting at the home Of her
'arents in Iowa, returned Friday
vening.
Attorney John Dalzell of Morton,
7aS in Redwood Falls on business
Wednesday. John has host of
rlends here who are always glad to
ave him drop in for visit.
For Rent Rooms for four with
GARD. Additional table boarders
III also be taken. Inquire Of Mrs.
1ohlford. 1-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and
amily of Iowa are visiting for a few
avs at the home of Mr.. Bailey's
rother. Z. Bailey. H
Robert Byram returned Sunday III
ON Wood Lake where he spent the VI
ast week wiring the home of AL. III
lehning Of that place.
Mrs. E. j. Burch. who has been III
sitting at the home other daughter, III
RS. r. F. Wherland, returned to
r home in Minneapolis Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Chadbourn, N
ID Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hubbard "
d daughter returned Wednesday
orn a ten-days outing at Eagle
Ike.
For sale. Monitor furnace with
t air pipes and registers, complete II
d in first class condition and viii III
sold cheap. Inquire of Alex n
hmahl. 52-tf III
The Womans Missionary Society VI
the Christian Church will meet III
th Mrs. Frank WEIGH on Tuesday III