davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Mrs. Flora Sacket to
Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Sack
ett, who was killed Tuesday night by
her husband, Arthur J. Sackett, will be
held in Lees chapel at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Burial will be made
in Glenwood Cemetery. The body Of
Sackett, who committed suicide after
killing his wife, will be kept at the
morgue several days In the hope that
arrangements may be made to give it
private burial Chief Of Police Nolan.
of Fond du Lac, Wis, wired the police
here last night that the young mans
mother, Mrs. H. T. Sackett, was fnan-
cially unable to take charge Of the body.
Saekett. who was the son OF the late
Of the Wisconsin State Dental Associa-
ton, was at one time employed in the
District street cleaning department, and
had held q dozen other Jobs here for a
short time.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Retail Grocers to Have
Excursion Wednesday

Grocers in the Retail Grocers' Pro-
tective Association are going to take a
half holiday Wednesday and have an
excursion to Marshall Hall. Athletic
events with 500 for prizes. will be fea-
lures
The associs ion met last night. with
President ]. IL. Goodwin In the chair
Perry p. Patrick, secretary, and gen.
eral manager Of the food show to be
given in November. reported that one
third Of the flor space has been dis
posed of, with many local firms in tAe
list. He expects to make long trip
to manufacturers of food stuffs, clos
ing contracts for space.
Among those at the meeting were G..
z. Bohannon. first vice president; c.
v. Sparrow, second vice president: A.
q. Schmidt, treasurer; F A. Dodge. H.
I. Header, J. Brayshaw. jr., VI. j.
whelan, r. E. Robertson. Fl. c. Rothery.
r. z. Smith, l. F. Lusby, r. A. Rollins.
]. z. Diggle, II. c. Robertson, r. Z. W.
Schmidt, and Charles F. Diggs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

Katie: l advise you to use this FORM
ula for a hair-tonic, because to my per-
sonal knowledge it does more for the
hair and scalp than anything else and
Is easy to make: Into " pint alcohol
pour ] ounce quinzoin and add " pint
water. This quinzoin tonic quickly
stops the itching and cures the dand-
rum and Is soothing to a sore or ten
der scalp. The regular use of this in
expensive tonic corrects dry, scaly con-
ditions or excessive oiliness, because 1t
makes the scalp and hair-sacs healthy
and to dull. brittle. faded hair will give
brilliance and softness. as we'll as re-
store the former color. For best results
1t is well to shampoo with canthrox.
(See answer to "Leila")
Lydia: Yes. rubbing pyroxin on eye
brows will induce them to grow thick
and glossy. Apply pyroXin at lash-r6ots
with thumb and forefinger and they will
grow long, silky and curly. This treat
ment Is unfailing. but be careful not TO
get any pyroXin where hair is not want
ed.
Mabel p: A thick paste made Of della
tone and water and applied to those
hairs for 2 or 3 minutes will entirely
dissolve them. After the delatone is re-
moved the skin should be washed and
dried. This is quick. harmless and in
no way mars the daintiest complexion.
You must. however. be sure II Is della
tone you get "
Bertha: Yes, exercise and dieting
sometimes reduce your weight. An cas-
Ter and peter way is to dissolve the
unnecessary fat-tissues with the aid OF
the parnotis treatment. This reducer Is
made by adding 4 ounces parnotis to IL
pints hot water. When IL cools. take
one tablespoonful three times each dav.
Keep up the parnotis treatment regu-
larly and In a short while you will have
gotten rid of the annoying fat and your
figure will be gracefully plump and
rightly proportioned and the skin will
be tight and smooth
Laura: Your dull eyes will take on
delightful sparkle and expression when
or drops Of a crystos tonic are put
in them daily for awhile. 1t Is an old
fashioned and very economical remedy
which also soothes the burning and re-
lieves the aching after one or two ap-
plications. 1t Is simply fine for gran
ulated lids. To prepare. dissolve an
ounce crystos in ] pint cold. clear water
and 1t is ready. 1t is absolutely HARM
less under all conditions.
Leila: In case like yours where the
scalp is SO sensitive should use
canthrox. Get from your druggist an
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
F00DSTUFF LABELS
Do NOT GUARANT TEE
DR.. Carl AIsberg Says the
Word Merely Keeps Retailer
From Prosecution.

MOBILE. Ala. June 19-The words
guaranteed under the food and drugs
act" on a label are no assurance that
the contents of a package are pure, &C.
cording to DR. Carl L. Alsberg, CHIEF OF
the Bureau of Chemistry. who spoke
here before the Association Of Ameri-
can Food, Dairy. and Drug Officials
DR., Alsberg was speaking of the limita-
tons of the Federal bureau under the
pure food law, appealing for closer CO.
operation between Federal and state
authorities and for uniformity of laws
in the various States, based on the ma
tional law.
When the average mother buys
can of unsweetened condensed milk for
her baby" he declared. ''the word con
densed' on the can gives her no posi-
tive information as to the volume or
real milk that has been reduced to the
compass Of the can. One brand may be
highly concentrated and another be only
slightly condensed from its original milk
state
THE food and drugs act" Dr.. Ais
berg asserted. mot only does not give
the Department of Agriculture power to
act in many vitally important matters,
but actually prohibits its Intervention
in many things that call aloud for i'm
mediate remedy.
Take the mere matter Of the words
on the label guaranteed under the
food and drugs act" said DR.. Alsberg.
These still mean to many people that
the Bureau Of Chemistry has analyzed
the product and declared II to be good.
Nor is this belief limited wholly to the
ignorant Within a few weeks three
professors in medical schools have
written to know what We meant by
guaranteeing this or that product which
they had. found to be defective"
Dr. Alsberg then explained that the
word guaranteed" on a can Of soup or
on a bottle of nerve tonic did not mean
that the Bureau of Chemistry had
seen and analyzed it. but that the
manufacturers put it on simply with
the idea of protecting the tobber or
retailer All that the guarantee legend
does, he continued. is to make II pos
sible to prosecute the manufacturer
If the goods are found to be in viola
ton of the food and drugs act.
Secretary Houston. he announced, is
in full sympathy with the enforcement
of the law" and would appreciate in
formation concerning fraud in foods
and drugs which cannot now be reach
ed either under State or Federal laws,
so that the needed changes might be
brought to the attention Of Congress
with recommendation for their pas
sage"
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

there was a rush Of antlered brothers
for the shore. so that no child might
be disappointed. and the first six across
waved adieu to the little folks who had
taken, their places. But a good fairy
in the person Of an Alexandria Elk with
a motor boat took the heroes to Mar
shall Hall a little later and virtue was
properly rewarded.
In spite OF the mountains Of cake and
whole glaciers Of ice cream consumed
there were no cases Of apoplexy or
acute indigestion reported to the health
committee and the children boarded the
special street cars which met them at
the dock on their return with enough
baseballs, rubber balls, dolls, parasols,
Jack-stones, whistles and other toys to
keep them amused for months.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Tenants Must Be LikabIe.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Miiton C. Sal
mon. an elevator man, who inherited
more than 10000, says he viii buy the
apartment house In which he and his
wife will live and put out everybody
they don't like.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Donald woolf, Charles Amazan, Victor
Hartshorn. Paul Demont. Paul Robin.
william Heron. Walter Marr, and
Jerome Saks.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Revived After Three Hours.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Floattng face
downward In the Narrows, Gordon Ben
son was picked up bv a tug and placed
on a pier as dead. Three hours later a
policeman came along and revived him.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

home he found his sister, his two broth
ers and neighbors sitting in the parlor
weeping over a coffin. His sister faint
ed on seeing him.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

New York.-Herman A. Salen, Of
the firm of Salen & Schroeder. lace
importers, was arrested On charges of
defrauding the Government of 100000
in duties through differentiation of i'm
ports, and held in $4,000 bail.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

kai1masoo. Micb.-one was killed
and twelve injured. three fatally. when
a Lake Shore passenger train eollided
head-on with 4 work train. Misunder-
standing of orders is blamed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

LeUistown, Pa.-The bodies Of Mrs.
Sallie E. r. Settles. a widow, and Will
liam Hough were found in the woman's
home. Each had a bullet wound in the
head. The police think the woman shot
the man and then herself, through
jealousy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

jamestown, n. Y-Edward Payson
Weston. who is walking from New York
to Minneapolis, arrived here after
covering thirty-eight miles, his longest
days walk of the trip.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Philadelphia.-A liquor agent was
arrested in Georgetown. Del, for
carrying whisky into dry territory,
In an attempt to test State and Fed
eral laws.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

kalHmas0o, M1cb-0ne was killed
and twelve injured. three fatally, when
! Lake Shore passenger train eollided
head-on with q work train. Misunder-
standing of orders is blamed.
FOREIGN.
Pekfn.-Dr. SUN Vat Sen, one of the
foremost leaders of the revolution
which made China a republic. is re-
ported to have retired from active
politics.
Mexico City.-Mexican federal troops
have recaptured the city Of Zacatecas,
capital Of the state Of the same name,
without firing a shot
Berlin.-The budget committee Of
the Reichstag has adopted a measure
providing for an Inheritance tax. It
was this tax that caused Won Bue-
lows downfall in 1909.
Ber1in.-A sixty-foot fall today
killed Aviator Krastel and his
mechanician at Johannesthal. Krastel
was flying a biplane in an ATTEMPT
to establish An endurance record and
took the mechanician as a passenger
LondOn-Thc parish church nt Row.
ley Regis was destroyed by fire, with
$4,000 loss. The fire is attributed to
suffragists.
Frnnkfort-on-the-M Main. Germany.-
The real estate and banking firm of
Wiesbaden & Bauer has suspended, with
liabilities of a,5o0,0oo and assets of
IS. 10000.
Mngdebur<. Germany.-The firm of
Felix Forester has suspended. 1t!
operated extensively in Canadian Pa
cifls and American securities in London.
Etamps, France.-Sap-- Dcwexe,
a military aviator. was killed in flight
here.
T"kEo--' -'-,-ntified PERSONS wrote
In FngE'h with Japanese ink on the
wa!.s of the American embassy a vio-
iently worded inscription directed
against the United States. II charged
Americans with being the enemies of
liberty and justice. :, =.
Budapest.-Mra. Carrie Chairman
Gait. of New York, president of the
International Woman Suffrage Alliance,
was presented with an address signed
by delegates of all countries. begging
her to reconsider her intention to re-
sign. The congress raised 81, 80 for
new international Headquarters
CoIrn-The Chinese colony has ad-
dressed a memorial to the. Panaman
government protesting against the re-
strictions on Chinese immigrati i'm
posed by the new law. An appeal has
been made to Washington and Peking.
HamburE.-A second attempt to
launch the German battleship cruiser
Derfflinger proved a failure.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

West Point, N. Y.-Dr. Lauro Muller,
Brazirs special ambassador to the
United States, was a visitor at West
Point. where he reviewed the bat
talions Of cadets. A salute Of nineteen
guns were fired by the Acadamy artil-
lery.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
DOMESTIC.

kittaning, Pa.-Verne KlinEensmith
was fatally shot at a Sunday school
lawn fete at midnight. Harry Winkel-
man and klingensmith quarreled.
Winkelman shot him.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Cape May, n. J.-William s. john
son, a member of the board Of free
holders. was found guilty at Mays
Landing Of an attempted bribery in
connection with ocean City roads.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

PhiIIipsburE, N. J.-Henry Lancer.
of Allentown, Pa. was killed and Jo-
seph Butterwick. also of Allentown, in
jured in a collision between their auto
mobile and one driven by Calvin Werk-
heiser, of Beersville.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Wilmington, n. Collaborating the
meeting of the North Carolina Mer-
chants Association. A. ]. Maxwell. clerk
of the State corporation commission, pro-
posed as a solution of the freight rate
problem the formation of a H,0O0Oo0
steamship line to operate boats between
Whining on and Northern ports.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

kearney, N. J.-James kiely In suf-
fering from a shock Of witnessing what
his relatives and friends believed to be
his own wake" When he returned
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

New YOrk-Changes in the publish
ing and editorial STATS of the Outlook
and the Independent were announced
by William B. Rowland, who retires as
publisher. Mr.. Howland has puschased
an interest in the Independent Harold
J. Rowland also resigned from the Out
look editorial staff to be vice president
Of the Independent Weekly. Inc.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

London.-Thc Darish church at Row.
ley Regis was destroyed by fire, with
$4,000 loss. The fire is attributed to
suffragists. -s'.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Berlin.-A aixty.foot

Berltn.-A sixty-foot fall today
killed Aviator Krastel and his
mechanician at Johannesthal. Krastel
was flying a biplane in an ATTEMPT
to establish an endurance record and
took the mechanician as a passenger.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Frankfort-on-the-Ma Germany
The real estate and banking firm Of
Wiesbaden & Bauer has suspended, with
liabilities of s4,5O0.0o0 and assets of
S., ~, 900.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Berlin-The budget committee of
the Reichstag has adopted a measure
providing for an Inheritance tax. 1t
was this tax that caused Won Bue-
lows downfall in 1909.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
FOREIGN.

Pekfn.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen, one of the
foremost leaders of the revolution
which made China a republic, is re-
ported to have retired from active
politics.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Mexico City.-Mexican federal troops
have recaptured the city Of Zacatecas
capital Of the state Of the same name
without firing a shot
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Little Rock, Ark.-Judge w. Rose.
a member of The Hague Peace Com~
mittee, fell from a chair while at
turing his skull.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

MngdeburE. Germany.-The firm OF
Felix & Forester has suspended. 1t
operated extensively in Canadian Pa
Gifts and American securities in London.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Clncinnati.-Whcn the plant Of the
A. L. Due Fireworks Company in
Camden blew up, Harry Rohrer was
blown through the roof, a living
torch He will die.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

AsheyilIe, n. C.-SeekinE to escape
a stoning from a crowd of white boys.
Clifton Brown and Raymond Dobbins.
two colored lads. went beyond their
depth in the Swannanoa river and
drowned.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Etnmps, France.-Sap-~ DcNeyer
military aviator. was killed in flight
here
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Newcastle, Pa.-WaIter Lindenbrink,
twenty-five. was shot and probably ia
tally wounded by his stenographer.
Norman Vanderbert. forty-seven. who
then took poison. Vandervert. il is said,
had been discharged by Lindenbrink.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Jersey Chy-RePresenfativ Of the
new commission form of government
stormed the citadel of the old regime
and took forcible possession of the Of
flee of City Treasurer Carl Schumann.
who had refused to surrender.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Boston.-Capt. John Andrew Dog
gett, Of Portland. Ne. and five Of the
crew of the Gloucester schooner Olyn-
pia went down with their craft when
she was rar3med off Sable Island in
dense fog by the Warren line steamer
SaEamOre.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

St. Louis.-Receivers for the bank
rupt Frisco Railroad Company began
their pruning of expenses bv taking
B. F. Yoakum. chairman of the bcaru
off the pay roll.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

PittsburEh.-AnOther complication
in the Bert divorce case developed when
Mrs. Esther Betz started an action
against Lydia Shaw Bert. fifty-onc,
charging alienation OF the affections of
Gregory Betz, brewer, and asking $40 09o.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

PhfladeIphia.-GcOrI Garter. OF
Granville, Ohio. was killed, and David
Deem. pf this city. injured when their
= rC' lie turned turtle after a three
mile rate with two motorcycle police
men in pursuit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
AT the Hotels
THE GARDNER,

Miss Hazel Olsen, Bemidji; John Mel
son, Upham; Herbert Miller, LaMoure,
wesley LaMoure; John Muir
LaMoure; F. E Shaw, Sheldon; M. 3
ford; Thomas Porte, Grand Forks; Paul
V. Schmidt, Casselton; H. Brown. Car
r1ngton; J. R. Stimmel, Gardner; Frank
harris, Bismarck; H. A. Presler, Valley
city; A. r. Witherspoon, Grand Forks,
c. H. Zickel, Bismarck.
WEBSTER,
II. Weisenhour, Alex Smith, Lisbon;
A. Anderson. Englevale; L. o. Taylor,
Sheldon; Mrs. W. C. Gamble, Arthur;
?. Willett. st. Thomas; Ed. seelig,
Carl Helgeson, Buttzville;
PRESCOTT.
Geo. r.. Searles, L%itchville; M. M. o.
6orne, Mlllarton, N; p; Clarence N,
Katie Rustad, Bu%ttzville; Leo II. Run
ming, Gackle; M. j. Parento and wife,
Galesburg; Mrs. c. S. Egan, Hope; Jas.
M; Deylln, sherbrooke; Geo: Long and
Chanan; Geo. Atkinson, Esmond; Marsh
Wilson, Flasher; Fred Rasmussen, Lis
bon; H. C. Andrews, LaMoure.
MEFROPOLE.
w. L. Sproul, Buffalo; A. Hendrick-
son, Valley City; R.. Hackenz, Wheat
LAND; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Lisbon; P.
bon; T. F. Ryan, Clifford; H. e. Hen
erickson, Rolla; DR.. c. Graft, Rolla;
p. T. Phelps, o. M. Hanson, Eckelson;
r. Z. Hankinson, Page; C. w. Buttz,
Devils Lake; E. c. Haagenson, Hills
ooro; Alma Erickson, Niagara.
WALDORF.
r. c. Hagard, Casselton; Mrs. N. E.
Koehler, Minnewaukon; H. M. Will
liams, Blanchard; Simon Johnson,
Hillsboro; Mrs. VIM. Cleland, James
town; Rose Waddell, Dickinson; G. M.
Buswell, Tower City; Geo. Edmunds,
Mrs. Geo. Edmunds, Buxton; w. B.
Stevenson. Grand Forks; A. g. Flem-
ington, Ellendale; Laura McCnlloch,
Edgeley; E. O. Chase, Lisbon; R.. ].
McMahan, Grand Forks; Elsie Dahl,
Cathay; Genevieve Walker, Caring
ton; J. P. Cox, Minot.
ELLIOTT.
hos. Nesbitt, Sanborn; Mrs. Joseph
Miller, Aneta; Miss Violet Long, Shar-
on; Ed Johnston and wife, Grandin;
Mrs: G: M. Lindsay, Mrs. c.. M. Craw-
ford, Casselton; Robt. Foster, Bath
gate; Don Hallstead, Larimore; H. P.
Moore, Nome; E.. S. Thompson, Lisbon;
]. M. Sutherland, Cando: III George,
O. A. Henselman. Ray Lee, Lisbon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

ed prize by State Art society; q. Model
In plaster of farmhouse; 3. Collection
or reproductions OF famous paintings;
Z. Lace by Minnesota lacemakers; s.
ter hospital.
1904 p. m.-Reports of committees
4 p. m.--Reception or drive (given
by. women Of Brainerd.)
. p. m.-Musical programme.
Thursday, 8 a. m.-Election of off,
GERS.
l0:3O-12 a. m.-Programme meeting:
topic THE Country. Rural Education,
Club, Miss Gertrude Norrish, Hastings;
Country Life, Mrs. w. J. Quilan, Roch-
ester; The Girl of the Rural Commun-
aty. MISS Margaret OConnell, Mime
anna Underwood, Lake City.
topic, The City: Women and Civics.
MISS Maria Sanford, Minneapolis; Char
st. Paul: A Clean City, Mrs. F. L. Bar
rows, Duluth; The Social Center in the
small City. MRS. c.. L. Atwood, ST.
cloud Getting Girls Ready to Be Citi-
"a p. m.-Reports of committees.
y p. m.-Address,, Country Life,
president George Vincent, University
The music section of the convention
or the State Federation Of Women's
CLUBS WILL be in harmony with the sem
t!Hlent or the as a whole.
Mrs. Wilma Anderson-G Gilman chair
mar of the music committee, has ar
ranged a programme for the evening
or Sept. "a, at which all the numbers
VIII be given by children under 16
years Of age Her aim is to bring out
clearly the remarkable interest taken
In music by the children of this state
and to show their real talent.
Two Minneapolis children will ap-
pear on the programme. They are Use
Nlen1aCk. a rkah1a 10-uaor-oJJ
vI11linist' and Wellington Lent, violin
Other numbers on the programme
Will include a chorus by Brainerd
school children chosen by Mrs. Irma
q. Hartley. county superintendent of
schools; ensemble piano and vocal
number by Little Falls school chill
dren, trained by Miss Mabel Brannen.
president of the Little Falls Musical
Art club. Miss Anne Hughes, presi-
dent Of the Thursday Musical, will give
a snort talk on What Children are
Doing with Music and What Music Is
Doing for Children in Our State,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23

home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
rasmussen will make their home in
Fargo.
Mrs. j. FL. Bremen of st. Paul is Wis.,
iting at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodheart of Eleventh street
north.
The M~innewashta Campfire girls will
meet. tonight for their regular English
class. At this meeting they will read
the poems of Tennyson.
The Atasikua Campfire girls will
meet at the Y. w. c.. A. Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock. The meeting is
called to make plans for the winters
work. ..
Curle Calendar left today for Balti-
more, Md. where he will enter the
johns Hopkins univer s'ty to take the
medical course. Mr. Calendar was
graduated from Harvard IN June.
The Cotian Campfire girls will meet
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock in
the rest room of the Nrthwestern
Ielephone exchange. AS this is the
first meeting of the year. the affair
Will be in the nature of a spread.
Miss Margaret Alfred entertained a
company Of twenty friends last evening
at her home on Ninth avenue south in
hcnor OF Miss katherine Sven who is
leaving the civ with her parents to
make her nome ir the west. Cards
were the entertainment of the evening
the nigh honors being awarded to Miss
Florence Chilson and. lIoaghton Har-
rington. $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-23
Social Notes

Friends of Mrs. George Nichols will
be pleased to hear that she is much
better after her serious illness.
Miss Mabel Bell of First avenue
south left last evening for Seattle,
Wash, where she will spend the winter
with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Lewis, Miss Alice
Lewis and Miss Irene Carpenter, have
returned home. from a motor trip to
Bismarck. They were away a week.
Miss Vaughn Miller of LaMoure, who
has been the guest, of Miss Ina Lowry,
left yesterday for Grand Forks where
she will attend the state university
this fall. "
Rev. and Mrs. H. Farseth of VISION
sin are guests at the Rev. Q. E. Far
seth home in Moorhead. They are en-
route to Leeds, N. D., where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. J. e. Hyde returned yesterday
from New Rockford, where she spent
last week visiting friends. Mr.. Hyde
who also went, remained to hunt in
that section of the country.
Mrs. Larson of Lang, Sask., who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. 3.
Bowman the past several weeks, will
leave this evening for Darlington, for a
few days visit before returning home.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Van Dusen of
Spokane arrived in the city this after
moor for a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Redman, 1920 Third
avenue south. They are en- route for
the twin cities to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Johnson returned
this morning from Minneapolis where
they have spent the past ten days WIS.,
iting friends. AT Minneapolis Mr.. John
son attended the annual meeting of
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. Mrs.
Johnson will leave Thursday morning
for Lisbon where she will represent
the Scandinavian W. c. T. U. of this