davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30
First Aid to Sufferer"
Dear Miss Doom:


I read in the Evening Star of
Sufferers" troublesome bunion. If
Sufferer" will battle her bunion in
very hot water, in which has been
dissolved a small amount of washing
soda, say piece the size of grape,
to a washbasin of hot water, and then
paint 1t with tincture of iodine, she
will find almost immediate relief. This
tends to take out the soreness and
reduce the size of the bunion, and If
she will repeat the operation every
night, meanwhile taking your advice
about shoes, she will find that the
bunion will eventually depart.
1 would advise her not to apply too
much of the iodine, as 1t is counter
irritant and if applied too freely will
irritate the skin. One coating of
iodine. and not more than two coats,
is sufficient Hoping that Sufferer
and other readers that have bunions
will benefit by this letter, l am
HAROLD S. c.
Many, many thinks, Harold S. c.
am sure Sufferer" will be. delighted
to read your note.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

MISS e. M. KIN the Evening Star
of last Friday night there was COM
plete description of a Halloween
party. Did you see it?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

Ia: ! do not know Of any other
koneY and blood tonic which is as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-30

ITO BE Continued TomorrowS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

Melt two ounces each of white and yell
low wax, then mix with four ounces of
rectified turpentine. This should be stirred
until 1t is cold. Apply TO furniture with
"a rag and polish with WOODEN cloth. A
soft rag is all that is necessary to keep
brass oedsteads in good order. To polish
rub with a rag dipped into sweet oil and
Is applied with a sponge, the final polish
being given with bit of old velvet
Bronzes may be safely washed with
warm soapSuds and a sponge, using a
very soft cloth for the finishing
For cleaning upholstered furniture un-
doubleday the vacuum cleaner IS the best
but this is not always available A good
substitute If the furniture can be taken
out of doors is to thoroughly saturate it
with naphtha gasoline. rubbing any
stains that may come to the surface with
a soft hair brush.
A formula for cleaning ordinary brass
ware Is half ounce of starch six
ounces of rottenstone, one ounce of sweet
oil and one ounce of oxalic acid. Mix
into paste with water.
All kinds of nickel can he kept in good
condition by using mixture of equal
quantities of alcohol and liquid ammonia
stirring in whiting to the consistency of
cream.
Alcohol applied to gilt frames will
freshen them. and Oil paintings may be
safely washed with warm water
Marble should be wiped off with a rag
moistened with kerosene. If stained ap-
ply cream made by mixing together
one ounce each of common Soda puInice
stone and fine salt afterward washing off
the salt water.
Piano keys should he wiped with a
damp cloth. An application of spirits Of
tu-pentine will tend to whtten them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Three-Quarter Mantle.

\ clever dress seen at a tea was OF
supple myrtle velvet All the upper part
OF the corsage and the real pockets of the
skirt We're soutache all over in the same
shade. Around the well-cut-out neck ana
at the wrists of the long sleeves a narrow
gallon of soutache finished in a roll o.
moleSkin
The mantle worn with this robe was
perfectly original 1t was a sort of dress
ing jacket. very loose. and the same
length all round. the fullness being held
In at the hips by broad moleskin mar
tingale. To say that this garment added
anything to the elegance or refinement OF
the wearer would scarcely be true. II
was like a supple crinoline placed over
the shoulders instead Of round the waist.
Almost all the three-quarter mantles
and coats are cut after this style. Very
odd looking are such nantes in striped
velvet. as the stripes run crOsswise, CIV
ing to the wearer absolutely the appear
ance Of being inside rows of supple cir
clets which undulate with her slightest
movement This line seems to be. for this
winter, one of the characteristics which
will preside over our three-quarter man.
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Helps for Cleaning,

The very best of polishers and cleaners
can be made at home at half the cost
of the bought.
Taking the wooden parts of furniture
first. there Is nothing better for il than
a sponging off with cold water This not
only cleanses, but wood shrinks the
water supplies necessary moisture A
sponge should be used not too wet for
tue washing and channels wrung out of
clear water tnever a dry one) for the
drying. The cloths should go in one di-
rectioE. Sometimes the chamois viii pro-
duce a polish. When il fails to do so rub
b-iskly with a mixture of equal parts of
turpentine, iinseed oil and vinegar. A
large tbottlefui should not cost mora
than 20 cents
In cleaning down walls after sweeninr
with Il clorh-covered broom a lump of arr
gum sold for = cents will! remove soil
just as well as the olG-time rubbing with
bread, anu twice quickly.
Mission furniture should DO waxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
The New CoIors.

Never was a season more productive of
beautiful colorings than the present one.
Bright shades shown in some street mate
rails are in tones of red, while the new
shades in the soft woolly velours, delaine
and duvetyn of the autumn are browns
of every tone, Callot blue, which is clearer
and more full of color than navy suede
green. Russian green and a clear pihkish
garnet.
a coat and skirt of serge continues good
The lines of the coat run straight up to
the throat, where they are finished with a
little outstanding collar Of skunk.
A brown-ribbed ratine is made with a
long WASTED effect caught into straight
band round the hips and terminating at
the throat with a stand-up collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Home Finance.
ittsburgh Pos,

From the Pittsburgh Post.
"wombat. loan me SIS. It's for an in
vestment you are interested in
What investment Of yours am / III
terested in?''
My daughter wants to buy Q birth
day. present for your son."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-15
SWELTERING HEAT
CONTINUES IN
SOUTHWEST
Local Showers Fail TO Reduce
temperature and Fires by
Spontaneous Combustion
Occur in Stricken District

tnr HoRHIN0 JOURNAL srtcitl trhftu WtFt4
Kansas city. Aug. lI-Kansas, Mis-
sCuri and oklahoma today sWelterod
under the terrific heat which has par-
o. lived late crops. caused water fam
mcs and been responsible for eNtremc
suffering among the people and the
livestock of the three states.
Loc8 showers in Kansas CITY flll-
cd to affect the general temperature,
which again reached an average max
imum above 100 degrees I'm many
places. the mercury climbed TO lOS,
and Il Few stations reported tempela-
lures lower than 100. \ half iuch
rain fell i'm Topeka this afternoon,
causing the temperature TO- drop 25
degrees I'm seventeen minutes, but am
hour later the mercury had climbed
up to the maximum of the day The
shower was confined to "a TERRITORY
less than "a mile square People
shouted ana chccrcd as the drops be-
gan to fan ana many of them dclibcr-
atcly stood for a few minutes i'm the
downpour as il was the first ram
there since july 23d.
Notwithstanding the warning Of the
Kansas state officials that the farm
crs should not rush their cattle To
market. 1000 cattle were brought To
the local market today.
This was almost three times as
many as were brought in "a week ago
today. Stockucu on the western
ranges of kansas find it almost inl-
possible to obtain fccd and water for
their stock and it is estimated that
they already have sold almost one
third of their cattle.
NF.aF IHL Hin two ~ neat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-15

lut, i'm The afternoon. In the twenty
minutes that remained for cross cN-
she contrldiutod no par
tioular Of H. Her relief when she
stepped down from the stand was vls-
iblc. and she smiled as her father
stepped forward to put an arm around
her and shield her face from the
photographers. who flocked about the
doorway of the federal building.
The dread of pictures had been the
most trying ordeal the principals in
the ease have had TO face. 81 don't
want my picture sent broadcast over
the land as white SLAYER exclaimed
Cammetti, as he ducked q camera.
Lola Norris will resume the stand
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-15
HEAT DOES
DAMAGE IN NEBRASKA

Omaha, Neb.. Aug l4.-Ncbraska
swcltered again today under a heavy
blanket Of heat that continued its
rayagcs on the crops. Reports indi-
cate that the southeastern part of the
state suffered much. In that section,
which reported varying degrees over
the century mark the heat was ae-
companied by a furnace-like llast of
wind that fairly burned the crops.
Pastures are drying up and every
continued day of hot weather is di-
mirshng the corn prospect Lincoln.
official station read l03 degrees, while
thermometers at the government
Kiosk ana ON street levels indicated
from four TO six degrees higher. The
maximum temperature in Omaha was
1902 degrees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-15
Militant. TRY TO Burn school.

CurnaVOn. WaIcs. aug, I-oUI-
fragettes made an attempt today to
burn the Carnayon county school.
Little damage was done because OF
the prompt discovery of the blaze.
The suffragette literature was dis
tributed and also card ON whien
was written We work while Dayic
LlCyd-George breaches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-15
Trial of Mauy DiggS Proceeds
With Evidence Apparently
Strongly Pointing TO Con-
yiCtion of Defendant
MOVING PICTURE IS
DESTROYED BY COURT
Invasion Of Photographers Re
Sented Judge Lectures
Young Girls for Being Pres
cnt al SaIaciOuS Hearing,


.ur MORNING. JoU7H" SPECIAL teAsso wInti
san Francisco, Aug. lf,-Lola Nor
rls followed Marsha Warrington on
the Witness stand TO-DAY ana rcpe'tet
virtually uheh9uIeu' put ~ even
stronger t'l "'S' '"t s'u'E ~ sr""' .,Ut'' .,'.
IHul'ludu"h ."u ''"P'H',nt ',I'' o',
lanenlo - l,u,l', on Wn,en ~ ~
tIHIu'nt V'aVa ''s ~ t'S,' u'Iu' ~, 'i"u
Ii-sa ana ore" CalilIhelu .e-i uuuei
in' Mann 't' !" ''lC'l iU'3'Vs ''t o'.,
poItdIloh OF NoH'til TOT llliiV V'"l ~ ~
puet7 iiolh ON' s'''v ~ |uUt".
ItI o' '"iH'I''u WIN iV"'" ''''' ''
bl5sS H"" lu pIoeI Cea'
me- Gay was puh'tu"'cu 9> sen
81 sn', I'iuoI SpS't''S' 'uiV'
aho"tu oIspVS'llou 10 qutSl'ou tie
so'u l"'"i VI ll' gov ~ H'i'H' p'"s'-
tutor ln Nl,hhoIuins rom CIV NlueI,vt nee. q
I'u.' w. E'UlE 'olu ~ ''9ta,.I w a.,
ilie'"" ~ wy "'ai7'""' ".'''' ~
lVi"e, Vl 'l'i" 'gi''o '"."E ~" ~
way "ou't IoHl H'ii"' tl''l '"' "a
ieSls' Nhleh Us no" u, 'n' po79,ss'9i
oi 'l' ~ oSe' u.loi', 'D N"S l''li "N'
tu '| tlc vouIl 'l'' VIZ Ju'E , "Vu'u
,"N' 'o1I''4"l'Nv y, U''"."- NN-F'
"nt' ''ii, 'Vbu u'"'
ui ''ai's - '' ~ 9',''e ul '''''l'
ih.l 'o9Vu u'"' "'''' t"' "ool ~"
Uul"'iI'"' ~ W1s ~. I,'t'.'7 '''il'u''s
"''' ""' va"
'''E H'9 ma 'o "9
tl'7 aaoou '''e '''a' U0'iV" dc ~
Ih dlSlhlssine tht Jury tonlEht the
court repeated the usual caution ana
% the same tmc explained IN" par
ueularlN emphatle admonluohs ne
gave Yesterday
don want 70 hc understood
SAID the Juusc' as haNlhs imputed
Yesterday that lhttt was any wen
rounded suspicion as TO the INTEGRITY
~ the jury Inc suggestion / had ID
mlud came from one oI my own at
tendanlsr pui II did NOT mean that
amy one knew anything OF "a sinister
nature of amy one ON thls jury. u
Was suggested mat one lookinG IKE
member OF i1is jury had peen seen
talking with some one connected with
the defense
During a ten-mnutc recess photog-
raphcrs and moving picture men in
saded the court room and there was
furry among the principals I'm the
ease and the women spectators, all
Uf whom covered their faces. one
photographer was fined $50. The
court cOnfiscated his negatives.
Earlier in the day the court com
Wcntcd sharply on the presence OF
women i'm the court
see some very young women I'D
me rear OF the court room saId ine
]aJge. Are tley accompanied py thel
mothers or thApcrons
one OF the glrls spoke up ana sdlu
tuat they were.
IT that is the case said the Judge
thcn the responsibility is ON theh
and not ON the court
In the morning session Mnrsha
Warrington concluded her testimony
ON cross examination when Judge Van
Fleet cut short the questions of Ma
than Coghlan for the defense, with a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-15
RESIGNATION NOT TO
BE ACCEPTED AT ONCE
Should Further 0iooScS 0c-
Gun Before Expiration OF
Tenn in Office Dismissal
Would Follow
, g e ..s ttN4 .
LIND II CONDUCTING
Dtpt OMATiC MANt.INER

NcXlgo city Aug. ll--lntcr-
Dst 100 the nature of President
Wilson's message 90 Provisional
President uucrta i- keyed TO a
: high pitch MeNlcans aud Amer
. guessing what the rummunlca-
! tiuu contains. but another day
: has gone hy without affurdlng
: eatIa faction Co their curiosity
MaueuNcrlug for an opening TO
: present President Wilson's mes
! sage Is continuing but Mr. Lind
thus far has been unable 10
break the reserve maintained by
thc Mexican executive Two
courses hy which 60 present the
document are possible one.
ana the most desirable. ls for
MI Lind personally to hand 1t
60 President llucrta. The other
: is to tutrust It's transmission
: through the embassy 10 the Mex
: lean foreign office. The note has
. been translated into Spanish and
: i- ready for President Hucrta to
= read The MeXicau government
. is aware of this and the next
. move should he made 10y lluerta.
e Tile preliminary step toward
. carrying out President Wilson's
4. instructions WAS taken Tucsd9y,
= when Mr. Lind cu.cd upon For
rigu Minister Gamboa aud IN
[. formally discussed the situation.
u has been agreed tentatively
e that Mr Lind and senior Gamboa
oill meet gsaiu soon and at this
meeting 10 is expcctod that deci-
sion viii bee reached as TO
= whether the note viii be handed
e to President ilucrta Icy way Of
e tho Mexican foreign office or
+. presented personally .by Alr Lind.
+" II is not expected that the
+. parties To- this conference will
' make known the character of
. tho decision reached
. q. d. q A. . . u. q. . A a /. a a a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-15
After Long Debate Republican
Amendments Are Defeated
by Party Vote Except
Senators From Louisiana
WILLIAMS ADMITS
PROMISE BY WILSON
Alleged LoadeISdIp ot AId0cb
in Framing 1909 Bill and
Caucus Rule Are HealcdIy
Discussed,

e..
W"7'I'''-' ''i' N,
- ''. ~ w.,
ihe lI'' Wy guy '"' wy
.t"'s p'' 'us"'' '. '''t law.
we H""S' V'''",
'nt 7'"'l' 'A N''' ~ o. u" '-
second motion ~ senator 'I"n-
n8 to iiN duty ol sN Genus per ""'"-
cl uh wheat 2nu "nt-tItnlh "i 'rh'
per pound un wheat liouI Was atl''l
r", - :" ~
senators i;anSu1Il 1ud ihoIh'u'
ui Louisiana voted with the tcpO'li-
.Jus
Thr vote came 40 the end ot the
DAYS session aftcl. d two day light
un me part of the republicans TO pre-
,ert th. tr4nelrr of wheat DO tile Iu,c.
Ist nm. ure.,nt dufv is rs cents
NOR Irsb.l an vhrHt. Vyun Al duty OF
5- p..r., ,.ut. am flour Tho huf-e CONE
,,.,t.... b.l .r.Ir..l chi. D., t.u r,ut-
.,.,,. l.,,.l,.l and .bud pHt fInur ou th,
III,
t..........+
WIN wv" eN' yp''"ls' 5i' "''''U' '',...''., '',
'' ti'"'oiA IiH'V wy 1"i.u'' d"
OF tl' lluaH.' ''I'iIll','
mtht Co. TRANSIT wheat To- til' i'te
Inst. Ihe Louisiana senators nave
voted against thcf eolIr'gu's on
number of schedules because of the
free sugar provisions of the tariff bill
senator poiudcXtcr progressive. also
voted against free wheat
TN. d.uocr.ts .l4o defeated am
amendment prruo.cd Iy senator
.,;rnnnu tn r.sinr, tl,,. thr,,.. crnts duty
on COOS ,..niain.J In the bon.r bili.
The vote was SIS To aN IN favor Of the
-. 1,,',,,tt,,.,s ,,,,'',.gl f,. rrcg
.,,.. nnfii,, ,,,,,.,,,;,,,,.,t l,,. s..p,fot.
- 'l,,,i'. 80, nm '.nd ,.r,,,,
49,, t',,. - I,,,. 49,, No..
"i'u '.
sl"' "I9 ~ :" ,''' pU I''''i'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-08-15
\EW JERSEN GOVERNOR
RECOGNIZES MARTIN II GLNNN

Trenton. N j., Aug Governor
Fielder has officially recognized Lieu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

ladies on me beat that ye're not &C
Quainted with. Come along"
Elsie turned away with a sigh as
the ranchman was dragged away.
She had liked the. effect of his light
blue eyes against his tanned COM
plexiOn. She walked southwark,
thinking herself already in the dis
tTict where her father used to work,
and hoping to find some one who
could direct her to the firm of Fox
& Otter.
But did she want to find Mr.. Otter? |
She had inherited much Of the old
cutters independence. How much
better if she could find work and sup
port herself without calling on him
for aid!
Elsie saw a sign Employment
Agency" and went in. Many girls
were sitting. against the wall in
chairs. Several well-dTessed ladies
were looking them over. One white
haired, kind-faced old lady in rustling
black silk hurried up to Elsie.
my DEAR" she said in a sweet,
gentle voice, "are you looking for
position? / like your face and ap-
pearance so much. l want a young
woman who will be half maid and
half companion to me. You will have
a good home and will pay you $50
month"
Before Elsie could stammer forth
her gratifed acceptance, a young
woman with gold glasses on her bony
nose and her hands in her jacket
pockets seized her arm and drew her
aside.
81 am Miss TicklebaUm, - said she,
"of the Association for the Proven
ton Of Jobs Being Put Up on Work
ing Girls Looking for Jobs. We pre-
vented forty-seven girls from secur-
ing positions last week. I am here to
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

L1u0L w SOIlCIuluS. why oil 4AOI
allowed to accept this kind lady's Of
fer?"
81 do not know" said Miss Tickle
baum. THAT is the affair of our
Committee on the Adjustment of
Employers. It is my duty simply to
see that you do not get work. You
will give me your name and address
and report to our secretary every
Thursday. We have 900 girls on the
waiting list who will in time be al
lowed to accept positions as vacan-
cies occur on our roll of Qualified
Employers, which now comprises
twenty-seVen names. There is prayer,
music and lemonade in our chapel
the third Sunday Of every month"
Elsie hurried away after thanking
Miss TicklebaUm for her timely
warning and advice. After all, it
seemed that she must try to find Mr..
Otter.
Near Fourteenth street Elsie saw
a placaTd tackled on the side of a
doorway that read. Fifty girls, neat
sewers, wanted Immediately on the
atrical costumes. Good pay"
She was about to enter, when a
solemn man, dressed all in black, laid
his hand on her arm.
my dear girl" he said, 'T entreat
you not to enter that dressingroom
of the devil"
Goodness mer' exclaimed Elsie,
with some impotence. "The devil
seems to have a cinch on all the bust
ness in New York. What's wrong
about the place."
ct is here" said the solemn man,
that the regalia of Satan-in other
words, the costumes worn on the
stage-are manufactured. The stage
is the road to ruin and destruction.
Would you imperil your soul by lend
ing the work of your hands to- it's
support? Do you know, my dear girl,
what the theater leads to? Do you
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-21
I. ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

A number of Sophomores drove out
to the Kaizer farm, four miles north
of Bemidji last evening. Miss Eddy,
and Messrs. Earl w. Carson and Kuhl-
man chaperoned the crowd. An en-
joyable evening was spent and a
lunch was served during the evening.
The party was composed of: Misses
Ina and Fern Robertson, Lucy Brooks
Glare Nangle, Margaret Anderson,
Margaret McGhee, Ruth Getchell,
Ruth Winebrenner, Ruth Riley, Mona
Flesher, Lucille and Marjory Steidle,
Jean Richards, Alma Loitved, Eliza
beth Titus. Zenda Bell and Arvilla
Kenfeld, and Messrs. David Donovan,
Leslie Slater, Bertel Buckland, Roy
Titus, Roy Wells, Edward Grisback,
George Graham, Earl Riley, Darcy
McGee, Raymond Lord and Adolph
Klein.
Don't miss the ball game at the
rink Saturday night--the last and
best game.-Adv.
The Clearbrook Journal reports the
death of the teacher there this week.
Only her Christian name "Felga' is
given. She has taught in the Clear
brook schools for the past three years
and was very we'll known in and
around that community. About ten
days prior to her demise, she con-
tracted a cold but did not think it
serious and demanded to keep up
teaching but the school board per
suaded her to take a rest and her
duties were taken up by Emil T.
Evenson, an attorney of that place
The cold developed into pneumonia
and she passed away Sunday morn
ing, aged twenty-four years. Her re-
mains were sent from Clearbrook tC
Hawley, Minnesota, where interment
will be made today. Scores of friends
and the school children in a body &C
companied the remains to the train al
Clearbrook. Flower offerings were
made in profusion.
Jennie, nothing has done me as
much good as HOLSTERS R. M. Tea
I am regular; eat and sleep we'll
my complexion is clear; feel great
Bankers Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-21

looked as one fit only for fisherman
and Indians"
T. A. Mccain was called upon but
he only told of joke on Mr.. Lycan.
Judge Jamison of Walker and Messrs.
Wilson of Federal Dam, Godfrey OF
Ball Club, lngersoll of Deer River
and Mcdonald of Bemidji were called
upon before adjournment and each
endorsed the project The Federal
Dam, Walker, Ball Club and Deer Ri
yer men are especially anxious to see
the river channel Strengthened so that
it will drain the big meadows instead
of flooding them whenever water is
run through.
The Bemidji delegation numbered
about 100 men and made line two
deep and a block and half long. A
special train on the Great, Northern
took the men over and brought them
back at twelve o'clock. The meeting
was held in the rooms of the United
States land office in Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-21
kk X X X X X X Xxx X X X X x !
FOWLDS. )
< < 4 < < 4 < < < < < < < < < !

| X X X X X X X X X x X X X X X x X
x FOWLDS. X
! X X x X X x X x X x x X x X X X x
Miss Cecilia c. Miller spent last
! Monday here as the guest of her
friends Mrs. C. Belieau, and Mrs. J.
St. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ashby are spend
ing a couple of weeks in Bemidji
Miss Lulu St. Peter is visiting with
friends and relatives near Foley, Min
| nesota, where her home was before
she moved here with her parents last
spring.
The Misses Phillippi, Hannah and
Peterson, the three teachers of this
town, attended the teachers institute
in Bemidji one day last week.
Eilert Djonne, who has been gone
the past year is back on his home
stead again five miles north of here
and is busy logging.
Mr.. Hannah, of Wilton, who has
been spending the past few weeks
with his old time friend and neigh
Dor Eilert Djonne. returned to his
home Sunday.
1t is rumored that trains will be
running again in the near future on
the Crookston Lumber company's
branch railroad which runs through
here, with A. Hoffman and Alfred
Hebig, both Of Bemidji. as part of
| the train crew
Amos Warner of Boston Lake made
a business trip to Puposky Friday.
Most of the camps around here
have broken up owing to the weather,
or to the fact that they have complet-
ed their winters work, or to the
scarcity of men. who seem to be all
leaving for Montana to work on the
railroad