davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
BEATTY VS.. FRrEDMANN.

1t has been suggested III these col
umns heretofore, that the assistant
TO DR.. friedman, who is suing him
for Il hundred thousand dollars. and
who threatens to expose the secret OF
the turtle serum, NAV be right and
that he has valid case; or, he may
be wrong and is merely IN impoStcr
In either case the public would not
know how to Judge as between the
word of one man or the other
But now comes DR.. William j. Beatty
of New York, who AYERS that it is
DR., Friclmann himself who is i'm the
position of the assistant or clerk to the
one who was the real discoyerer. This
real discovcrcr, DR.. Beatty says, is DR..
Max Piorkowski. an eminent German
bacteriologist And the claim is that
Dr.. Friedman 5 knowledge of the
serum was obtained while working in
DR.. Piorkowski S laboratory 1t is
further claimed by Dr. Beatty that Or.
Piorkowski has made much improve.
mcnt in the turtle serum since DR..
friedman began TO exploit IT, DR..
Piorkowski has taken the true scieu-
tic, modest position. has not obtruded
himself upon the public, has NOT at
tempted 70 commcrcialize his discovery.
but has constantly worked at it TO
make it perfect,
DR.. Beatty says that the improved
serum, beyond the point at which Or,
Friedman had knowledge of it, is a
cure in incipient cases Of the dread
disease, tuberculosis. This is some
thing like. Or, Beatty is evidently de-
termined to see justice done, and to see
the medical profession viudlcated so
far as possible from the obloquy i'm
which DR., friedman has placed it by
his commercial instinct, his secretivc-
ness, his evasiveneSs, and his unsup.
ported claims.
Dr.. Beatty saws that the serum as
now perfected by DR.. Piorkowski is a
cure when taken in time-a specific.
But ne says: "At present it is almost
criminal to tell persons in advanced
stages that they can be cured This
we judge is the fact in the case.
But we shall all know a good deal
more about il before long, because Dr..
Beatty announces that he is returning
from Europe with enough of the better
serum to treat thousand
and has made arrangements
for a continuous supply The fact
hat DR.. Beatty is vouched for as a
physician of repute, a man OF probity
and of professional honor. gives his
statement high standing, and it must
oe admitted that his method of ap-
oroaching the question Is far more in
he line Of medical ethics than that
pursued by DR.. Friedman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
RUBBING 1T IN.

Great Britain threw out a suggestion
a week or ten days ago TO Guatemala
that the claims OF British creditors
must not only be recognized, but paid
a shocking case of the "doIlar di-
plomacy,' which VIC have so scornfully
overturned for our own part. That sug-
gestion was also, no doubt, a fecler
TO ascertain whether this country really
meant that it would not interfere,
There being no response from us. Great
Britain now renews her demand on
IN more pcremptory terms.
When the first demand was made Guate-
mala appealed TO US for relief, but the
appeal was unheeded; ana now the
word from Washington is that il is a
matter wholly between Great Britain
and Guatemala. And vet how helpful
a "dollar treaty in this crisis would
be between this country and Guatemala,
not only on general principles. but in
behalf of the Monroe doctrine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
SLAVERY IN THE PHILIPPINES

Recently when Dean Worcester of the
Philippine Commission stated that
slavery exists in the Philippine islands.
the representatives from the Philip.
pines III this country put up a terrific
outcry, denouncing him as a falsifier,
and demanded his removal. And vet
there is excellent reason for saying that
Dean Worcester told the simple. plain
truth about the matter, and that the
indignation in behalf of the Filipinos
was put On by their spokesmeu simply
for effect; because il can hardly be un-
known TO those spokesmen that former
President Taft, while testifying before
the Senate Committee in 1901. stated as
a matter well known that slavery ex-
lists among the bill tribes in tho princi
pal island, Luzon. Nobody denied Mr..
Taft S testimony; nobody disputed the
fact, and nobody disputed that a form
OF slavery exists also among the Moros.
Why. then, should there be such an
uproar because Dean Worcester. Secre.
tsry of the Philippine Commission,
states what is generally known and ac.
cePted as factl If any real denial
was TO be made. why was it not made
when Mr.. Tart testified 10 it in his
evidence before the Senate Committeei
The reason Is perfectly plain. Just now
there is strenuous effort made to
throw dust in the eyes OF the new ad-
ministration with regard TO the whole
Philippine question, and to get that ad-
ministration to pledge some definite
term when the authority and direction
of the United States will be withdrawn
from the Philippines, so that the poll
ticians of that archipelago can have the
running Of things 10 suit themselves.
But there does not seem 90 DC any dis
position on the part OF the present ad.
ministration 10 hurry about committing
itself 10 a promise Of that kind. In
this the administration does well II
is apparently determined 10 wait until
IL can ascertain the facts Of the situa-
ton and be able to form an intelligent
and conclusive opinion as TO what ought
20 be done.
The outbreak of viulcnee on the part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

plough and the twenty dollars. II is n
good economic proposition for us to
rnlse rs much wool as we can. TO sup
ply our own needs. In that case we
have both the wool and the money that
is paid for the wool; but il we depend
upon foreign grown wool we have tho
wool. TO be sure, but the other fellow
has our money. And the other fellow
can easily raise the price on us, once
he has destroyed our woolproducing in
dustry- So that wool growing in the
United States is in general not only q
good economic proposition, it is an in
5urance against foreign imposition in
prices for what wool we have TO buy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
CONGRESSIONAL AMENITIES.

Times have been in Congress when
the amenities Of debate and even the
courteSics that usually prevail in civil
lized society were altogether trodden
down, This resulted in periods of
violence, in fist fights at rare intervals,
and in duels- AT even rarer intervals.
But Of recent years the amenities have
been fairly preserved, and one gentle
man speaks of another gentleman in
the most kindly and courteous words,
even though contempt may appear in
his bearing. And yet, there is an occa-
sional lapse, For example the other
day Representative j. Thomas Henin Of
Alabama undertook 70 speak for the
women OF the United States in the FOL
lowing language:
n vast majority OF the good wives
mothers. mothers. and daughters DO not want
dry goods box In the street and
speaks 10 the rabblc. she lowers herself
and men lose that high order Of respect
lhat men cherish Tor loNely, gentle wo-
men,
There are trusts and monopolIes Of
every kind. and these little feminine fell
lows are crawling around here talking
and n little hen-pccked fellow crawling
along beside her; that is her husband.
Whercupon Representative j. a,
Falconer OF Washington fell foul OF
Representative Hcfin in the following
outburst:
! want 20 observe that the mental
operation OF the average woman IN the
State Of Washington. as compared 10 the
ossihed brain operation OF the gentle
man from Ala bama, would make him
look like a NANCY kitten iu tiger
fight
Showing very high appreciation OF
the prowcss OF Washington women in
a fight. But in the old DAYS no South
eru gentleman would have taken that
sort OF language without scrap. In
this respect at least we have departed
from the old standards, and there is no
indication either Of fight, foot race,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

The harmony convcntin in Chicago,
which favored the calling OF a Republi-
can National convention next fall for
the purpose OF preparing way for the
Republicans and the Progrcssives 20 got
together. at the same time expressed
distru=t OF the National Republican
committee, thus striking a blow a their
own harmony plan. And vet. there
ought TO be way found for union and
harmony. But it is not 20 be found
by asking body 10 do certain thing.
aud st the same time intimatine that
TINS body IS composed Of an indie.
iensibie lot of political scallawags, or
words 10 that effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

The perfect baby scoring all Of
the thousand points is at last found
after long search. The favored child
Of educated, scientific parents. who
had every advantage to give their
Offspring, in food. sanitation, and carcY
Not a; all; child of the slum tene-
ments, East Side, New York CITY.
named Abe EdeIowitz; his only advan.
'sges being healthy birth, mother
who tooklpaius 10 keep him clean. give
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

ticians will not help their cause in the
least with this administration, for the
very violence of it. accompanied by the
facts in tho case, dscrcdits what they
say and will disqualify them as advisers
or guides in the solution of this qucs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Last fall the election on woman
suffrage in Michigan was so close that
for some DAYS suffrage was supposed
20 have carried. When, therefore, the
question was submitted again in that
state last month, victory was conf
dntly countd upon by the suffrapists
Bnt 10 their CONSERVATION. suffrage was
defeated by 96.l1t. A bewildcrinp
result. unexplained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

The Utah Agricultural College offers
to teach farmers how to conserve
water in irrigation. That is as good
and helpful service as the college
could possibly render: and it is to be
hoped that the farmers throughout the
state may avail themselves generally
of this important and helpful offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

St Louis Globe-Democrat: "Mili-
;ant British suffragettes are said TO
have damaged property to til, extent of
Sj,0O00o1 in three months. They have
injured their cause by violence more
than can be stated in dollars and cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Depew is out IN lament about the
lost art Of convcrsation.'' Another
old fossil laments ''tbe lost art of lot
tcr.wrting - There has probably
never been time when some old gos.
slp, noting the failure Of his neighbors
10 appreciate his boresomeness. didu Z
lament something or another Of this
sort But those old ehumps should
cheer up; 1t IS nothing that the world
has lost; il is what they themselves
have lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

him any of the nostrums that children
are so commonly dosed with-a ecnsi-
bic mother, wcl-nouTisbed child, and
no eucenics in the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

An English industrial boom IS re-
ported on to manufacture goods for
the markets Of the United States, un-
der the expected lower tariff. 1t is
good news for England, but may not
be 50 for the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

We are glad to see the Deseret News
takes 50 calm and charitable view of
the possibilities of police power. Would
that il had always done so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Springfield (Mass.) Republican: "It
would not hurt most Of MS to get so,nc.
thing of the standard of values Which
has led Irwin +. Smith, plaat patholo-
Sist N the Department of Agriculture.
10 decline a $4,000 position with the
Rockefeller institution for medical ro.
search 10 retain one at $1,000 year
with tho government. True eHoroTi; ;
but is such altruism 20 be oxpected1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

The Los Angeles school authorities
nave forbidden the wearing of "slit
skirts in school. But when the hobble
is so tight, what s q poor girl TO do:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Now that the House OF Represent
stives is resting, after passing the re-
yiscd tariff bill, why wouldn t it be a
good time for it TO take up and put in
shape bill to cover our currency qucs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

No fat woman Was allowed in the
New York suffragette parade. But is
trc suffrage TO be denied to women
who arc fat2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

The counties will he furnished space
free OF cost by the Utah State Fair
managers st the coming fair. So let
all send in their very best exhibits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

Chinda, the japanese Embassador, an
nounces that be will ''wait awhile. ~
n will no doubt do him good 10 take a
.cst and cool of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-14

The Greater Utah boosters are
having receptions enthusiastic and help
ful. The trip is great success.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05

-HGdite ISOLDE Sisung Del
&refsgerifts.
-s8m. Seineper, BON Sope, ipar
nit letter. Maontag bier in @eId)df.
ten beim 3abnarSt. \
-gbas. 9euenba6n u1tb @attin
bon ct. 2oitis, befm16en iih mebrere
Sage bieier ISOLDE bier atf geiud}.
-5rou s.. 8. Mec@ratb bon ct.
2ouiS, fam am lebten Sonntag oilf
cine @od,e gum 9eiu6 tbrer gltern,
grn5t Mdrtin up6 Satin.
Clos. @ettIillg lriro Sanilie,
BON Spiss. befanben iid an lettelt
Sreitog ulter Den 9ellldern in
Sermaftfi.
-9as beige &reisgeridlt miro
fidJ am rtddJten Montaa fiir ben re-
gelmaBigen Sermin Der
ianlmeln.
-8ie Offentlide Sdule began
bier am Montag oieier 8od)e nit
2t2 Sdiilerr, iofpie nit 80 Sdii.
lem III Der Sod}idarle.
-Bm. 8oeing urb @ottin mo
Srau lnna @eis, bon ct. 2oltiS be.
fanoen itd unter ben nieIen @eiud.
ern tpabrenb Der ausiteling.
-gnuI Sduet beiano iid am
pergangenen Wonta9 in gbanlois,
In @eiddften, iopie mt6 gum 9e.
iud ieiner 5dlpeiter. Srau 6. Seli-
pelnlditft.
Or. S%errnann Corn uno @at-
tim BON De Soto, Mo., tparen meb.
rere Gage Der porigen @od}e bier
gu @ait bel Gertpanbten luto Sreur.
ben.
--Sral @tnnia Soqernlont unS
beren Sodter, FLORENCE, traien bon
ct. 2onis bier elm, auf cine ISOLDE
bum geinh bel Srali SolIermonn's
SdpeIter, Sralt SIS. 6. 9rinfmaltil.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05

Doa gsrmaan, 5aao.
Die ganf Der Geute, pom Den Seuten
nno fir Ole Seute.1
&eine Sanf iid)erfr

SRI. gbitb Gamer, bon Setter
Jon eitp. por mebrere Gage Der Dor
tgen Wode bier 81 @oft, bel Sri
slltce Noiie.
Sodsbon &1trrelnleper II. Sat
tin fin6 boderfrelit iiber Die Mn.
funft zines fleinen S6dterdens,
tpeIdes porige ISOLDE iein grideilicr
madte.
Der. geiitd nnierer iiingiter
GusItellung, BON anoereh StGDten
rtl0 aus Der NadJbaridait, mar 10
GitBerit 5ablreid), bnB es Inns lei
Der nidt m0glih tit sic Ganlen al
Ter 9eiuder bier onoufiibren.
-Srduleir @oata SSSames, meld3a
mebrere @oden bier, bel ibrem Sn-
tel ltrpo ibrer Satrte, Sranf @ggers
unb @attiit amf 9eilld mar, febrte
am lebten Morltag ipie6er llad) Ct.
in ibr Seim 5liriid.
-stbolf Sumbrre, BON 9ifon.
&an. peilt felt porige @od)e bier altf
9eiudJ bel 8eripanoten uno Sretiil-
ben in ieiner alien Seinlatb. Serr
Smnburg lit elm Sobn bes tribe.
rem Gountp-&idters, Conrad Srm-
burg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05

Clos. Gross nrto So. Brandt
ole mobtbefan1ten 8iebbGnoIer boz
Srafe, befanben iib am Samstof
inter oen geiudern Ger ausitel,
ing.
-slug. abenorotb, tpobnbait bre.
Wteilen iii6lib bon Morriion, ipirf
am Monta9, Dem nGdSten Is. Sep,
TENDER, ieiite Sarm BON 1873 Mder,
iofpie iein idnmtli6es @igentbltm,
nerfoufen.
-autbur &irdbofer, ueId)er iid
lett Den feBten flint Sabren i'm
Staat Californian beforlh, traf por-
ice ISOLDE 5u fllraem Serien6eIud)
bel ieinen @ltern elm. SEER &irdx
9ofer lit IN Goalinga, gal. als 8obn.
Selegrapbiit angeiieat.
-SrauIeiis aiap @pacte, bon
Sefferion gitb, Coma Sodiid, bon
8asconnoe, iotpie Gbas. 2anq llnS
8alter Stollmeper, bon Sreoerid&
burg, ~befanoen iid miibreno Ser Mlls-
ftelnng bier llnb iuaren Ole @Gite
bon Sreb Gang uftb @attin.
-Sris Sdaeperfoetter, Der &oui.
mann bon Mt. gierIing, befono iid)
mebrer Gage ser porigen @ode bier.
Or bate ieinen Samieaeriobn, Iroi.
8. $. Strlinf unb beiien Satin,
nel6e Elm paar Sage in ibrer alien
Seimatb berIebt botten, tpieoer bier.
Der begleitet.
6r6uIein gitber @unaoa, bon
Sefferion Gitp, iprod am lctten
oitf i~tnierer Office Dor, be-
birfs @rlleuerling bes Announcements
fir i6ren Safer, ginil @ungoll, SRI.
@ilngoll bot bie 2ebreriteIIe an ser
3amtier SduIe, in 2ittIe Berger, er
balten.
Geo. Storf pelder i'm lebten
Wfai, IN 8ealeitu1g ieines Sobnes,
9pilis, cine &eije nad1 9elitidp
lQnb, ifeciell nod, ieiner dlteu SET
mntb ant &bein, antrot, iit aln Der.
gaitgenen Sonntag pieoer bier o1toe,
fomnrelt. Serr Sfarf lit NIT ieiner
&eiie Sebr 5ufrieben nfo bot IidJ Inn
m~ltt0eitettS 3ebn Sabre beriiinat.
Sos. &epper, bon Soft Sl,mmit
60, NOR gegen @nSe ser
borigen ISOLDE bier, alnn geilh ser
Musitealng, ionie aird) ieiner Ser.
manoten nrr6 olten Sreitn6e. Or
ieinen bieiigen @itfentbaIt 10 elm
geridtet, Dob er ai,d elmer 8erIanlm.
Der Sptbias- Sitter 9oqc 6ei.
iuobnen fonnte, seren Mitalieo er
lett % Sabren lit.
Ism @eniert, @r-Sberiff bon
Co., uro elm tpobIbefonnter
Nltiifer, befan6 iid mebrere Goae
Der oorieen ISOLDE bier oltf @citd
bel Berfuonoten uit6 SreulpSel. Ser
ipelder 5ur Belt in &id-
fountain ipobnbaft lit, bat i'm Sim
Dierber, nod ieiner @ebnrtsitGot I'll
po~rolls9eieet hob er iein 81.
9entbltm in Siage 60. p~ortbeiLbaft
uerfanien fam.
-@dbrenb Der Soirtpofe batten
mir Sos gergnii9en ole foIgen6en
ptllfommenen @eiitder alrf n~lrierer
81 besriiben: 2ouis SeQeIer,
safe Sfmit, @m. 8einboI5, 9ouis
Setorer, INTO Senrp Seioner, bon
Rorriion; al,g. 9oelIing, Otto aIoII
ter nno Sreb 9~eimfrebIer, bon Bots
,aun; Otto Sidt, bon StoIpe; Sobn
Mepers bon Berger, unS 0m.
II 49, -. M L..sxx ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-05

Young men like this store.
They have not been slow to
learn that all good things In
mems clothing will be found
here first. and in the great
est variety.
Suits-the kind the young
fellow likes.
Hats-that furnish all
there is of comfort with the
maximum of style.
Shirts, negligee and soft
collars. 81 and 81 so.
Shoes, Crosset and Walk
Over, lace and button, in tan
and black. Patent Colt both
lace and button. $3.50 81
81 SO and $500
DR.. Sawyer Cushion Shoe
Tor those needing the soft
tread. Plain and cap
toes. $500.
Double eagle stamps Tues
days.
N Err
THE A FOR GOOD
GOODS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
Bed Time Stories
PETER RABBIT COMFORTS
JOHNNY CHUCK.
(By Thornton w. Burgess.)

q. copyright, 1913, by ]. G. Lloyd.)
g Peter Rabbit opened his yes very
wide as he listened to all that Johnny
Chuck had to tell him. At first he
couldn't say a word because he was
so surprised. You sec he hadn't'heard
of Polly CHUCK or the three baby
C'hucks. and it was very. hard to be
lieve that they really belonged to
Johnny Chuck. But when Polly
Chuck came out and was introduced
and then snilgGled UP against Johnny
Chuck on the doorstep Peter had TO
believe.
pened since he first met Polly Chuck.
how happy they had been, how proud
they had been Of the three baby
Chicks. and how. their hearts ached
now because the biggest and strongest
and snaartest of their:three babies had
dreadful Farmer Browns boy. Great
big tears rolled down the cheeks of
Polly Chuck.
"oh. dear! Oh, dear: 1 know 1 shall
never. never see my beautiful Chuckie
again." she walled. and he was the
brightest. smartest baby Chuck that
ever lived!"
johnny Chuck didn't cry as Polly
Chuck did, but he winked very hard
and cleared his throat several times.
Peter Rabbit, who is Very sympathetic.
winked still harder inc cleared his
throat. Finally he ventured to ask u
question.
IF the lost little Chuck was the big
gest and strongest and srnartest of
your three babies. how does it hap
pen hat he was caught While the
others got away" inquired Peter
Rabbit.
Johnny Chuck hung his head. You
see it is Very hard, very hard, indeed,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21

that there is something to learn every
day. What did YOU say that Farmer
Browns boy did With your baby
Chuck:
"Hc carried him away up to the
great house where he lives" said
Johnny Chuck sadly.
Perhaps Farmer Browns boy isn't
so bad as we think he is,". replied
Peter hopefully. Have You been up
to Farmer Browns house to see il you
could find your baby?"
Johnny Chuck fairly sasped. Me
go up there! Why. Bowser the Hound
would set me before l could turn
round and-and I'm not big enough
to fight Bowser the Hound" said
Johnny.
That's So" replied Peter thought
fully. You couldn't fight him and
YOU couldn't run away from him be-
cause Your legs arc not long enough.
Now might go UP there and have Il
!ook around tor YOU
oh. Peter Rabbit. will you? Will
You. Peter Rabbit" cried. johnny
Chuck and Polly Chuck together,
Ill think about it." replied Peter,
I'll think about it. Now, 1 must be
moving along"
And somehow Johnny Chuck felt
strangely comforted as he watched
Peter Rabbit hop over the old stone
wall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21

to admit that those We love arc not
always all that they should he. and
sometimes will do wrong. If that lit
tic Chuck could have seen Johnny
then he couldn't have helped feeling
very much ashamed. You see, John
ny had to tell Peter hat that little
Chuck had been caught because he
thought himself SO smart that he
didn't need to mind, and so when the
danger signal had been sounded he
hadn't run as his two little brothers
had.
Il know said Peter Rabbit. II
] Was a very little fellow. and I had
some very narrow escapes before I
learned that ! didn't know it all. Once
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-21
. . . otn'Ae a.. 4 y . 80 = . .
SOCIETY PERSONALS. -

. . . = . y p 3 - 4 4 4 = .
= SOCIETY PERSONALS. -
sssss:ss
Miss Ida Lamson has returned from
Emerald where she went to spend
Sunday az the guest Of Mr.. and, Mrs.
E. A. Franklin.
Mrs. A. NJ. Christensen who has
been visiting for the past two weeks
at the home Of her niece, Mrs. Walter
Brekke OF Cherry street, has returned
to her home at Towner. While here
she was also entertained at the home
OF Mrs. T. J. Hagen on Chestnut
street.
Attorney and Mrs. $. j. Radcliffe OF
Larinlore spent yesterday in the city
Visiting friends.
Miss L.aBelle Mahon of I.angdon
who was here to attend the Phi Delta
Theta party on Saturday evening, re-
turned to her home this morning.
Miss Eleanor Norton Of Bartlett and
Miss Mary Norton of Bismarck are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
". O'Gorman on North Fourth street
for a few days.
Miss Genevfeve Meacham' and Miss
Fannie Frendbers who are students
at the university, left last evening for
Minneapolis where they will attend
grand opera.