davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

Chicago
followed
Theodore England
a Of
rker
OF
to for fol
a a OF
remaining
scarcely be
state government That OF
In the Republican principle
cipie The Republican
ad-
minisraon which.
a
Julian
his legislative
As Senator England
public
himself politically
voting a 70 he hes n odernp politics
spirit
Republicans only
to redeem the First Congressional
poval of the free tariff smashing
October th they will
Julian 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
TO GIVE UP BUTTER.

Among other health measures en.
'oroed al Nassar College. it is reported
that tine girls are not. to De- supplied
with butter this fall
Yet butter all comes from the COW
Ike milk. and Is an important coustit
aent OF the most natural food the worli
contains. II adds tang 10 the staff oi
life. and converts the severity of q
slice Of bread into rich satisfaction
for the hungry man
il IS true that the peoples OF South.
ern Europe and other countries sub.
>ist largely without butter Bu, Il il
largely an economy habit. the frugal
custom uf = people whose imperfect
industrial life restricts their means
~ subsistence"
n Nassar has really cut out butter
from its table 10 Of course does 50
from belle nat the student Will ho
r"a!tnier without 10 Rut is not =
"hol"som" dict dependent on appeti'.
- VOL a- 'hemica! formulas To
most people bread without batter
would b" 20 unsttrac;ive that b., little
would be- eaten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By e. J. Edwards

The late Charles A. Russell gained
conspicuous success while serving "a
a member OF congress from the east
ern Connecticut district. without any
political manipulation or any special
urgency on his part. he was gradually
promoted in successive congresses TO
which he was elected until at last he
became member of the committee
OF ways and means. having been ap-
pointed to that place by Speaker Can
non l have understood that Il was
almost personal appointment on the
part OF the speaker In the sense that
he had constantly and carefully watch
ed the young man and had been i'm
pressed by his ability and by his con-
scientious devotion 10 committee work
and his other duties as CONGRESSMAN
Mr.. Russell died In the second year
OF his service as a member OF the
ways and means committee and IL
was the general opinion OF his col
leagues that his untimely death had
cut short career In a larger arena,
for he probably would have become
United States senator in case the
party continued to be successful In
Connecticut
With Mr.. Russell many years ago
! had delightful and intimate
friendship. ! first met him while he
vas still student at Yale college.
fic was handsome Young man. OF
strong physique. medium height. with
complexion as fair as that OF a
child. His smile was a fascination.
lie confded In me that IL was with
diniculty that he wss getting through
college. for he had but limited means.
lie asked me. therefore, II 7 couldn't
ma Tor him some newspaper employ
nent. | was fortunate enough 10
secure for him newspaper work and
ne showed such facility as a news
gatneer and such accuracy and
charm as writer that his STIPEND
was speedily increased. and imme.
ulateiy after he was graduated he
was able to secure remunara,,,.,
new sparer work upon a leadinr nanor
published at Worcester. Mass
some years later Russell vas ,or,t
mated by his party for secretary OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
FOURTEENTH lNSTALLMENT


cause II takes a long while TO t.srb
Tue average unframed man how 20
shoot. 10 ride. To march. 10 take care
OF himself IN the open 20 be aler,
tesoui'eIul. cool. daring. and resolu,e
70 obey quickly. a. well a. 20 a.. vii.
Ing. and to NJ himself. TO act ON M
own responsibility. II he ALREADY
Possesses these qualities. there Is
very little difficulty in making MIN
= soldier; all the dr!lI that * neces
Sary 20 enable him TO march and 10
hght Is OF simple character. Pa.
rHc" ground and bsrrack square man.
euVerS are OF q sal
IN real war When men can readit,
rhange from line To column. anu COZ
uInn TO line. can from front in any
direction. and assemble and scatter
ana can do these things with speed
ana precision. they have a fairly good
craps or the essentials When our
regiment reached Tampa j. could al
ready b. handled creditably a, fast
tats. and both in mass and extended
formations. mounted ard dismounted.
Ihe Object Of Military Training.
] mad served three Years ia the EoW
lorA National Guard. finally becoming
captain This experience. was IN.
NaIuablc TO no J. enabled m" az once
70 ram m" men tn the simple drill
without which they would have becii
"a mob. Tor although the drill REQUIRE
H"h'~ a." simple. they are iso absn-
lui"iN Indispensable But II I had be-.
!.'N"d mat my experience in tho Va
,iohdi Guard had taught mo all that
lh'i" "as 10 teach about "a soldier s
career. ~ would have been better for
ne not 10 Law" been in IL az all There
Ncre IN the regiment a number OF mon
VINO had served IN tho National Guard
ana number Of others who had
served IN the regular ARM. Some of
ines" natter had served I'm the field In
ih" West under campaign conditions
ana N'r" accustomed to long marches
IIN non. rlss and unexpected cmer-
F"hci"a These men we're OF the M.
most benefit TO the regiment They al
I'hdN knew their profession. and could
''dch ana help the other Iguf N The
ulan hdd merely served in Z. National
'idrd regiment. or In tho regular A mv
ar som" post In civilized country
nor" hc learned nothing except ohat
'"lld d" picked M on tho parsd.
GROUND In the barracks. and in rrac.
VIC" marches az e few miles along
tpod t"ad-. then DO depended purely
.iP"i. hl~ own good sense whether no
h'd b""n helped or hurt b. the expefi-
enc. li Do" realized that no had
'hi h'd uulf i've yer cent. Of his fro.
i"-sIpn. Thar 'her. remained ninety
h'" p"r cent To- accomplish before no
would DO Il good soldier. WIN. br had
IfC'i'd imm"usei,
r" tart with i've per cent handicsn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
THE GREAT REPUBLICAN, MEET
ING TO.MORROM

A, the Auditorium. Tuesday evening
September 30. the citizens of Ohio and
adjoining counties will have an oppor
tunity 70 enjoy rare treat in TWO
splendid addresses. opening the Re.
publican Campaign. by Congressman.
elect John A. Peters. Of Maine. and
Hon. Joseph u Gaines. OF Wesr Viz.
ginia.
Peters j. tie man who carried the
Third Maine district in the election a
month ago. Ho beat both a Democrat
and a Progressive candidate In a di>.
trict that gave over 5000 majority TO
Woodrow Wilson in 1911: lie Is \
great campaigncr and rreat orator
Hon. Joseph n. Gaines is one of
West Virginia s ablesi and most bril-.
liant public men. He has served .u
the House Of Representatives and on
the great ways and means committee.
lie is tariff expert
Republican doctrine viii be- SPLEEN.
did!y preached a. This great meeting
It will be- worth Will. iu every r,.
spect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
HAOlEY AS A RAILROAD d..
RECTOR

Arthur ]. iladies. iG,ur o. Sac.
College. has been clectc! director
~ the New York. New Haven A rilr,.
ford Railroad Tie sn'ran,. a. illa.
ley into tho Gir'ctora'. i- a.mo-, co..
incident with jh" retirement o. ll,...n.
under who's" direction tnr N.w Yo-.
New Haven q Hartford lt- attained
such uneny.ah.c prominence. g. b.. 20
be hoped thar President IlaiIe, vu.
be more than O. Hg.r. head .irecfor
5ie is student o.: economic fID lids
acquired q lsrr" theoretical knoWi.de..
OF railroad construction aud nuc.,f..,.,
A. an a't.t" fnro- m th. MANAGEMENT
"f the Sow fot.. N.U Haven A liar.
ford b" mas have ru "pportumy 20
put This know le1a" -o practical u...
tndoubtei'r no ...-.r zion az Pres.
dent Hadi"y indicate a nsv spirit ami
purposo in tac management. o. r..s
great railroad property For wear. ..
has been 'h@ foot h4I OF tl. wilde.
t'ecHi''ion Co., u-H.s f1d- ha..
been used 10 tI, i'a proYrrti.. .f..
tra'de tn' prices. ir .'.al NJ ..,. .l.. ,..
Nelopmeuf OF f.. road and tI. ..-.i,.
~ fn' pIni' Tt. rr..eu,. and ID.
hH'n'" nf man 70. fre I,d... f,.
on OBJ" E.7 ror, N.e Il.., A ff,.,
ford r.. s. le.-. .r... .o .r.,... .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

state and elected. There had been
an interval OF six or seven yeara
between his election and the time
wnen l bad met him. I ran across
MIN accidentally soon after his cleo
ZION and asked him how Il happened
tnet ne, whom l last knew as a news
paper man I'm Worcester, had become
secretary or state In Connecticut.
LII. Was a happy chance" he re-
pied MY father-in-alw, who was an
influential Republican in Connecticut.
Is also a manufacturer of that state.
he persuaded me to quit the news
paper desk and go into business with
him. He thought / would make a good
secretary OF state and he secured my
nomination. ] will confess TO you /
don't know whether that was a wise
step or not. ! think I would do bet
Ter IN the long run TO stick to business
and let politics 20. But n I am going
mark
Some years later Mr.. Russell was
elected TO congress and reelected
several times, at last gaining the dis
tnction OF an appointment as member
OF tne ways and means committee.
a. personal friend OF Mr. Russelrs
eaid TO me after his death: Charlie
Russell gained great success in noli.
TICS. but II was at an awful sacrifice.
DO you know that immediately after
MS death IL was discovered that he
was practically impoverished and hi
friends quietly took up a subsciI.-
tion 10 meet the expenses of HIS last
iIness and those OF his funeral? He
nad ability. which. had he stuck 10
business. instead OF being tempted
away into politics. would have brought
MN as great success in the business
world. relatively speaking, as he gain.
ed while a member OF congress and il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

Was very great advantage: and II
IA" man was really q good man. ne
could not b. oyertaken. but ii the
man thought that he had learned all
about N" profession Of soldier be
cause b." had been in the National
Guard or in the regular army under
tine conditions ] have described. then
he Was actually OF less use than Al he
had never had any military experience
NJ all such man was apt 10 think
that nicely OF alignment. precision in
wheeling and correctness In the man
ual of arms were the ends 90 training
and the guarantees OF good soldicrship.
and that from guard mounting 70 son
Try duty everything in war was to ne
done in accordance with what he had
learned IN peace As matter OF fact
most OF what he had learned was
never used at all. and some of II had
To be- unlearnPd The one thing. for
instance. that sentry ought never TO
do In AN actual campaign Is to WALL
up an down line where he will be
conspicuous. His business is 10 lie
down somev here OF q ridge crest.
"here he can 500 any one approach
Ing but where a man approaching an.
not see him As for the ceremonies
during The really hard part OF the
campaign only tho barest essentials
are kept
Textbook Fighting and the Real Thing
Almost all 80 thc junior regular ora
-. "i.d many 80 the senior rcguttr
"'tS'rS. "'f. IN" men. Hat. through
Do" i.nlt o.. ihcu own. many q the sen
l"r officer had been forced e. lead lives
tlat ftiflr paralvzed their efficiency
when the strain 81 modern war ..ifrs ON
them The routine elderly regular Off
'"r who knew nothing whtt..e yer OF mod
'ru var Wa iu most reSIcctF nearly *
worthless ~ e raw recruit The posi-
t"t,- aud com mards pres, ribbed IN the
t'Nt books WCre made into fstfzh,a D.
some 'i these men. ana treated a. o.
'n'F N'i" 'h" ruds. instead 81 the not
always important means by which the
rNI' we're =" o." achieved ~ ihe cuban
lisiiItE. Tor instance. Do would have.
S.'h f"tlL Tor m" go have taken o..
iHte if The rear of rho regiment az.
'snn.i,.l tesf-i,ouk ro-ition NJ. Lu4.-
ness va ." 10 where coald keep most
command over The regiment. ard. roo a
ftI'k JU- This had - dcferd urpn.
we rrIf o. 'f events. and I.tIatv meant
nat J bad o. te 1 tis from 1 saw fu
mat f'rhtinE more THAN one slderf. de-.
i"rd"rsd fhr only service le could ROM
Ger =" i.a regiment q. faFIrr H. hIa
r"r'r position several hundred .arIs ir
i." rear when Go" lighting lsEuI. for
'heu tl' 80 Insuf aIattrcared In ne
Jungle. t Hifrf lts EUnI fortune the
tnfrfl~u I.rr eff.r,- .svst SAW DO .r.tr.
HniI Ions att'r t.e Nrif va over
Nffsr orc fIlIu FIGHT a. ueufsnafr
colonel - flr regular. FOO Command of
regiment wto Rad met 18th I.st I'D. p
81 ''r"fi~nc' fui hHI r.t"Ined I~ -
'i 'h. firhti.E asked mo What mr m.If
n'r~ soIfE wIrf fhe firHf trgau Hu
.w'fcu fiaf f's' sers feiirv ing Boo trace
.r 'DlInu or ftl-. and That tfr instant
go hoounF hogan . dsriot,i 'herp t-
stifr.I hers tU IrfH aIIfs ~ fhe frniT
lIr answered friImrhantiy. YoI CAN'T
'Hr fc-r ton. fH which rssronded
Nf'I 7 ga Hrl u iaf Ia more DO ans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
RepubIlcan RALLY

Nepsoicsns. come 20 the Market
Auditorium Tuesday evening. septer1
or 20, and hear John A Peters. o.
Name. sn5 Joseph - Gaines. o. Wesf
Virginia. discuss the tarir
a great campaign opening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

N'tough light. arc nov uurn.n-
.Ifr boo fhc college STUDENT. og,r-.r
t1' parents need uo, f"al go mu,r
arm for fear tho boy are studying
200 hard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

consideration FOR the development OF
the property and the service OF the
public into the management Of the
road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

'ohio' Nben ! reached there. tho men
rifles. and horses. which were the 80
sentials. were coming IN fast. and the
7addles, blankets. and the Ike were
also accummulatins Thanks tn
Woods eNeTtions. when We reached
tampa We were rather better
equipped than most of tho reg,ila-
regiments We adhered strictly %
Held equipment. allowing no Injuries
or anything else unnecessary. and So
We were able 10 move OF the fold
when ordered. with our own transpor.
taiion. leaving nothins behind.
suppose every man tends 10 brac
ABOUT his regiment. but IL does seem
~ mo that there never wa a repi-
m"nt better worth Dragging about
than Wood was an exceptional com.
mandcr. OF great power. with a re-
markable gift FOR organization. Tho
rank and file were as fine natural
hshting men As ever carried A rifle or
rod" horse IN any country or any
axe" W" had a number Of first class
Dung fellows from the east, mos, of
them from college Hike Harvard. Yale
and Princeton. but the great ma Ioritv
oi N" men We're southvceterncra
rom tho then territories OF Oklahoma
indian Territory. Arizona and New
Mexico. They ver" accustomed 90
The Use OF firearms. accustomed 10
taxing care o. themselves IN the omen.
they we're Intelligent and se.i.roIiant:
they possessed hardihood and endur-
ance and physical proves. and.
above @ll. fhrt Rad the fighting edge.
. ih" cool and rosoluie lighting temper
no went Into thc war with full
NHoA lodge. having deliberately count.
81 ~" cost. In tho great majorit, 81
cases each man was chief. anxious
70 find out what hc should do 10 make
The regiment a success The, bought
, hfs' and last. about 500 comics 81 tho
cavalry drill regulations and studied
them indus'riousl} Such men were
practically soldiers 20 start with i'm
an ~ %" csg'enfiais r. o. mall won.
dor that WITH them rs material "a
work upon Ne regiment ass raised
armed equipped. drilled. sent IN trains
- Tampa. embarked dI-smbafkad.
and put through tao victorious often
"" rof defensive Sights .n which
e third 81 o." officers and ON" frh
~ OBJ" m"a were killed or SOUNDED
40 within siVe, dayg u i4 GOOD
. record. and n speaks well FOR the mon
~ no regiment and 10 -praks VOL
20 WOOD.
'r" '.. -'-rhsltr.. .'. r.vsrar..
.E rffrf tI I.3.... I.r.fataf
f.. f.n sol f'... tr. vrr"
.fhe eln.- i.sr. 900. .t OH. SOM.
r.r-i.E v..f.. .. ... .. r... ..
/ rf's-.a1 Co., f' colleagues E..ol.. f.l--
H'-s-t.-. ',.s 90.
zoo. .aH Bee. 1.t -Hat 900 ....Ifrr .U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

The atHfors VIII mover rest sat-
i.d with fyug over ~, Mef.,erra.
moan or any other sheet 81 Wat #
her" 'rr-r ls fair cl4no. 20 got
aCr0s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
OF A POSSIBLE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

q sy.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

tcoBtinu.a on Third rss.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
senator Tom Platt's Opinion OF Po-
litical Triumphs."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

tCopyrisht. 1919. by T.. J. Edwards
All rights reserved
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
&xk1 The HomE 5; RE 81 g!!5y| RaF1oF

and oyer-strained: that's aii: Don't. let
ment. Dissolve an ounce Of crystos
in Z pint Of water. One or two drops
IN each eye every day may be I'll you
5 neHd to restore sns r the 'p ;s : youthful ol Havl
eyes. II the lids are much infiarned.
try soaking dabs OF absorbent cotton
in the tonic and laying them on each
e eys Ma'is to xIc ma may .I 30 called al n "a eye
Judy: II ordinary. methods fail. to
reduce your flesh I would recommend
q course Of this simple. harmless home
1sei pinss hot ru r. . s1hes FAKE <. . table, N
spoonful three times . day. For those
who nnd exercise Q task. and are weak.
ened by strict diet, I know OF no such
fat. II your skin IL inclined to t1abbi-
ness see answer to Deborah.
Halle: Your hair needs exercise or
can do wonders in putting. vitality ana
promptly relieve the dandrutf and itch
1qs ,o scalp 4 you snS IN yon use e.t sh, nr, rsnasdy Z;
At home. From. your druggist g,
one onuce quinxoin and ] pint alcohol.
Nix ana add ! pint cold w.ter; This
M s,%i; f 1BB1S e 1s Sf1 into s't Il. r esss' s
Cufly-Locks: I am very much op.
RThe alkali in soap cosrsens hsir, ifsi.
tates the scalp and in time will make
the hair f%oilicles decay. neither do !
approve Of egg shampooa. The animal
hair and 10 hard to nov After all.
| plain canthrox makes the best sham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
6 00SW Ue0N

After . shampoo with canthrox notice
how quickly your hair dries and how
fluffy n light 1t is and good your
:. Missy Missy. O.; Yes; YOU can buy the plain
Florenee.s;; You should not neglec.
tna tired. feeling or 1t may develop
az sSise saais . ssfi siocd. p i Ssp faith. TIN
fully It will probably be ali you need
to st you, right. The prescription is
IN Did. reliable a nd the remedy
To an ounce Of klrdene add I pint
alcohol and enough water to make I
ouart. sweeten with ! cup sugar. A
d tas.ss fep adalt ssfG ps,i H,:.i. cs Il sns r, Chi
be helped by this. too. but the dose.
must be regulated.
Deborah: Your husband adraires
esaei.s .o.sn .bo ess. yosr % Il so0 Il s SMn
skin Ia wrinkled OF, sagey you need
simple j~eliy.esea.n which can be easily
one. which 10 the best Of many / have
used: Get from your druggist one
unce a!mozoin and dissolve In ! pins
cold c'l.e. ra.sr' IA, aad'nf e.. two ,,t ts..spoenf 19I.
massage. and It will. work wonders on
your akin. Graduating wrinkles ana
restoring that velvety. youthful glow.
Winifrsd: Your skin. In fact any.
ones, ts.too delicate for the ordinary
[facespowder. Try this lotion, which IL
fv1yyseasY to make. It Will nave you
money. besides being hne to whiten
and tone the skin and rid 4 Of sAIlow-
ness or blemishes. and absolutely takeA
tho place Of powder In every way: Get
! ounces Of spurmax, add 3 teaspoon
fuls glycerine and ! pint hot water Oh
witcn hs1 e. ns nt,. st: sna d:y. Th,s
than the ordinary .bouehten. kind.
II Will .b1 very beeosniAe AAdas6esn IKE
IN mEt o. yeuk Sk1n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
The One Golden Pride.

Why should you be proud Of the
things you have done?
COZ course 1t 10 well that you've
done them.) &
Why should you he proud. Of the
wealth you have won?
The dollars are dross when you've
won them.
There's little that. others could not do
II fate my poor power had stayed.
II only one thing my pride's too great
to tell
My pride in the friends I have
made.
Why should you be great in your self
biased sight
And spout Of your deeds like a gey-
ser?
And why should you boast Of your
wisdom and mite?
There'll always be someone who's
wiser.
The pride in the doing is all very hne.
But oh, do forget when it's done!
The one golden pride which unfair
nished must shine,
Is the pride in the love you have
Detroit News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

sity avenue for the past few days, have
returned to their home.
Omar L. Brokaw Of Duluth. spent
Sunday in the city visiting friends.
Miss Marion Dinnie has gone to
Minot. where she will be the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Willard for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Nye of 1nkster,
who have been in the city for the past
few days. attending the meetings Of
the State Press association. returned
to their home in Inkster today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bruce arrived in
the city from Thief River Falls,
Mimi; to spend several days visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Bruce's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Vale Of North
Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Francis who
have been spending the past year in
Ithaca. New York. have arrived in the
city for a visit with friends. Mr..
Francis was instructor at Cornell uni
versity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
. . {
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
X * X X X. X X X X

Mr.. and Mrs. James Twamley of
North Fourth street are entertaining
as their guest for a few days this
week. Mrs. Owen Jones Of Inkster.
Mrs. Sam Rosenthal and her moth
err. Mrs. ]. Finklestein have returned
from a pleasant visit at New Salem, N.
D., where they were guests at the
home Of Mrs. H. Marks and Mrs. ].
Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. F. Mcpherson, who
We're here to attend the meetings Of
the North Dakota Press association,
returned to their home in Bismarck.
Saturday evening. Mr.. Mcpherson is
manager OF the Bismarck Daily Tri-
hume.
Mrs. H. B. Newcomb and daughter,
Miss Lucille. have gone to Edmore.
where they will spend several days.
visiting friends and relatives.
DR.. s. F. Halfyard left Saturday
evening for Fish Lake, where he will
enjoy q three weeks outing.
Mrs. A. G. schultheis and son, Har-
~ and Mrs. C. F. WEIGH have gone to
Lake Bemidji. where. they will spend
the balance Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hitler Of Fargo,
who have been guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Rishoff on Univer-