davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Wilson and Bryan.

Did any public man ever pay more
cordial tribute To another than Mr.. VIII
son does To Mr Eryan in his letter 10 W..
L. Mar9ury OF Baltimore on the subject
Of the Panama canal tolls? 1t is of the
very essence II friendship and affection
Mr. BRYAN could not desire more from his
chief. nor his friends have greater assur-
auces that in the state Department he Is
placed To his liking.
For months gossip has circulated freely
that the relations between the two men
were not as they should be. Democrats
who lad protested the appointment of
Mr.. Bryan to tho cabinet have worn an
I-told-you-So expression. Here was proof
that Mr. Wilson had made "A blunder
Every story told confirmed their judg-
ment They conceived MIR. Wilson as
grieving silently over his mistake.
Mr.. Wilson blows all this away as
vapor. lie has found NJ. Bryan not only
loyal but 4 competent aid. and he re-
joices in the selection. He has been. and
is being. assisted by him in very i'm
portant state matters. Evidently no sos-
sip is going to put asunder two men who
are working together SO agreeaby and
proitabiy.
Another matter also is settled by the
letter. 1t has been customary to repre-
sent Mr.. Wilson as having made all the
sacrifices in tie union of himself and Mr..
Bryan. After rejecting Mr.. Bryans lead
ership for years he accepted it. and con-
fessed that Mr.. Bryan had been right
all along.
But here is evidence that. in one case at
least, Mr.. Bryan has abandoned a stand
and ranged himself with Mr.. Wilson. The
Baltimore platform declared for the free
passage through the Panama canal of
American coastwise vessels and Mr..
Bryan drew that platform. Mr.. Wilson
now declares that policy mistaken from
every point of view. and economically
unjust. The trainers of the policy in
tended it as blow at railroad monopoly.
Mr.. Wilson interprets it as benefit to
monopoly.
Mr.. Bryan surrenders his view, and ac-
cepts Mr.. Wilson's. He reads the Balti-
more platform through Mr.. Wilson's spec
tacles, and will use his influence with
Congress to repeal the free toll enact
ment
This help may be important to Mr.. Will
SON Congress is on record in the case,
and it may be difficult for MIR. Wilson,
with all his power and the prestige of
success in driving other measures through,
to drive this measure through. Resist
ance is announced, and in the Senate 1t
will be led on the democratic side by Mr..
O'Gorman. who differs with Mr. Wilson
not only as TO the economic features of
the proposition, but that feature which
relates to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
And very interesting point is that
Mr.. O'Gorman was a member of the plat
form committee at Baltimore. and prob
ably knows all the particulars attending
the Incorporation of the free canal tolls
plank into the democratic deliverance.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
The Metric System.
From the Cleveland Iqain Dealer.

The Englishmans independence of
every one else and his rather scornful
way of following his own path regardless
of what the rest Of the world Is doing
is indicated in many little ways. He Is.
for example. the only civilized man who
does not use the decimal system In his
minor coinage, and he is also the only
man who insists on stamping his coins
in Latin instead of in his own language.
And. with his self-governing overseas
domains and his brother in the United
States. he Is the only man who utterly
refuses to be impressed by the desir-
ability of the metric system of weights
and measures. The compulsory use of
the metric system has been established
in most of the civilized nations. Within
the last few years China, Siam and Japan
have ordered their old complex systems
abolished, and have set up the metric
system as the only legal method Of meas
ure The Latin countries know no other
system. while 1t has come into everyday
use in most Of the Teutonic realms as
well. The metric system is, in a sense
a universal language. 1t has long been
the universal language of science. Chem
ical and physical measurements by any
other system would be unintelligible to
the worlds savants 1t is fast becoming
the universal language of the housewife
and the artisan, the man of affairs and
the tiller of the soil.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

What will be his leading theme? WHY
no. flfo trusts? The tariff would not tit
him Ills record is against him. lie
was the foremost and most influential
standaatt.r between 1901 and i:rr'-the
10 riod when owiuE to his attitude, the
rcuuaiican difficulties piled sky high. l'ut
for Linn the pfuSIey law would have been
revised when Mr.. Mckinley recommended
it The stitch IN time would have saTed
the garment
Uc lcafed likewise OH the currency
s,r,estfo1 lie may not have understood
it NJ any rate he did not exert himself
To 1r. legislation, and none vas en-
acted while he was in tle White House
I.ut he did tackle the trusts. and make
himself foit hy them. They knew there
WAS Il man oil their trs4.l. and he kept
ON their trail until he retired from office
Now il 50 happens that the trust dues-
ton viii ID" very much alive again at
the time of Mr. Rooseveit's return II
Congress has acted it will have been but
recently. and the dcbat. may stili be on
In either event trust tall will have the
call IN political circles, and as a stump
ing topic the trusts Will be pat to Mr.
Roos.veI.s : tongue.
Mex; to no preparation Ny MIN for dls-
cu>sion viii be necessary. lie knows the
subject IN general. and george W Per
lsius. who has gwen even more attention
to it. -, III he at hand to explain ali that
has taken place under Mr.. Wilson : d.
r,ctiou And Mr.. Perkins and MIR, Roose-
Ieit ar ia full agreement rs to what the
gov. rument should do in further efforts
To "SfackIe cunning.
Trusts. them we may be sure. viii shot
tn, op,ning gun OF MIR. Rooseveit's cam
pa;gn for President in 1916, The ammu-
milton is to his liking. and in the past
he has done some execution with 1t.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
The Roosevelt Campaign.

Mr. Roosevelt Will return In the early
sprins- Shall We see him go at once into
action as tho leafer OF the bull moose
party? He is not man 10 delay When
he returned from his African hunt after
an absence OF a year, he shed his Jacket
and went 10 work at politics at once He
needed no rest. and asked no time for
preparation After few conferences
with his heutenants, he went on the
stump and began making things rattle.
Such may be his coming course AL
though he has been for weeks out Of
reach of the mail or telegraph. his lieu
tenants here at home have kept abreast
OF all developnents. and Will be able TO
post him speedily after he lands. So
taat We may see him again plunge at
once into Il fray which has taken on
many Of its features during his absence
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Nearby Maryland Sewers.

The Introduction of a bill i'll the Mary
land legislature to provide for a complete
sewerage system for the country con-
uguous to Washington is of the utmost
Importance to the Districts health. and
its progress through that body will be
watched with the keenest interest by the
National Capital. 1t is to the mutual ad-
vantage of the Maryland suburbs and the
District itself that some plan of this Kind
be evolved, and the general outlines of
the proposed system have been approved
by local officials. If this method is
adopted Washington will furnish outlets
for the sewage of the Maryland towns In
the immediate environs of the District
and they will provide the sewers to con-
meet with these trunks. This will pre-
vent the pollution of streams in the north
OF the District. which must necessarily
flow through this territory and cannot
fall ultimately 10 have q harmful effect
upon the public health So advantageous
an arrangement should appeal to the leg
islators. and the early passage of the
bill which is designed go plainly for the
public welfare. Is to be expected
Evening star., 1914-02-07

If the United States itself does not en-
courage In every possible way mem
bership in the National Guard. and
with 50 strong a position taken by the
Secretaries of War and Labor. doubt
less to be followed by others at the
head of the administrative divisions of
the government. the danger that has
recently appeared in this connection
will he quickly removed, to the great
advantage of the District National
Guard and through the example it sets
as u model militia organization the
organized militia of the entire country.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
The Forbearing Waiter.

That waiter didn't thank you when
you gave him quarter"
Il didn't want him to. l was CRATE
full to him for not holding the coin up
so that every one in the room could
see it was only a quarter"
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Criticism,

What play did you see when YOU
went to the theater?"
Romeo and Juliet
How did you like it,
We'll. the costumes were all right
But Romeo couldn't dance and Juliet
wasn't much for looks and neither one
of EN- had any real new stuff"
Evening star., 1914-02-07
SHOOTING STARS.
s. PHlLANDER JoHNSo
Admiration,

George Washington told his father
the exact truth about chopping the
cherry tree"
Yes" replied the sweet. impression
able child; George knew when he was
caught with the goods. all right"
Evening star., 1914-02-07
TWenty-Eight DAYS.

Now February brings once more a
chronologic thrill
That makes us mathematical and sad :;
The landlord. with assurance all COM
plete. will send a bill
For two or three days rent we never
had
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Some of the undesirable citizens who
iInnigrate to this country do not develop
undesirability until long after they have
learned to read and write.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
GreWsome Humor.

What happened to your development
company"
Some one called in the authorities,
It's another case of arrested develop
ment'
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Suffragsts viii recall incidents in the
careers of eminent statesmen which sup
port the claim that a refusal to shake
hands docs not constitute militancy
Evening star., 1914-02-07

The kaiser has 80 much confidence in
his skill as a discplinarian that lac is
willing TO take up even the trust prob
lem
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Perhaps Col Roosevelt goes SO far as
- hope that he will exterminate the
snakes and be reverenced centuries hence
as the St Patrick OF South America
Evening star., 1914-02-07

No change that can be suggested re-
moves the possibility of Pennsylvania
enjoying some Of the nations most pic
turesoue politics
Evening star., 1914-02-07

cyI- o-ie- fr avoid 'r'a-s or arcrur., ..
personal atSAp,e. letter. tu 1iiE STAR saodll
not BE addressed srr is|i r.t!ua' connected
With the orrc rei si'"piy &" THE STAR or TO
the Editorial El~juess Department. according
tenor uGrDose-
Evening star., 1914-02-07

IN addition 10 its other extraordinary
qualities. raditn has a great faculty for
mysterious diSappearauceS.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Charles Becker Is not offering any
complaints as to the prison conditions
under which he has managed to survive
SO long.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Pitless publicity is the kind with which
some of the press agents insist on af-
tiicting the public.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

New weather officials found the first
winter to come under their observation
one requiring tho exercise of peculiar
skill.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

The recent history of the New Haven
road has been largely in the nature of
prolonged Indignation meeting
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Whatever may happen with reference
TO tolls. there is no doubt about its
being fine. large canal
Evening star., 1914-02-07
A Knock From Chicago.
n the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Sitka. Alaska, has a mean annual tenn
perature about equal to that of Washing-
ton. d. C, which is mean enough. to a
certainty.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

r4e Le~ain= star with the SUNDAY morning
edition. j. delivered by carriers within the cftv
- ~ cents pr uo:tb; lasiY "nf-. - ""nt~ urr
r1onth. Sua day only. - r-0te pct r.outll orders
nay Ie sent ly u.aii. telephone Main 2l!G.
Collection 5 taad" by carrier st the end OF each
Evening star., 1914-02-07

fayat,ie ri aIvauce-rv mas. rbstJcr ur"BalN
pailv. Sunday ircliiei oi' UncHtr. 60 cents
Daiiy. Sdrd4y eNrcs;"'.- nu' r7uta. 10 r2nts
IS tur,iay star. 81 year. sunday STAR. s. 80 wear
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Other fashionable WeaUes by
Reputable Makers.
All-wool Henrietta, z5c and s1.oo ward.
Nuns Yelling, Csc, 75c, S1.oo, s1.25 ant;
S1.5o yard.
Albatross, SOC and 75c yard
Crepe Egyptian, 75c yard.
silk-and-Wool Poplins, s1,25. 81 so, $500.
$500 and S3.75 yard
silk-and- Wool Faille, S1.5o yard.
Storm Serge, 75c, s1oo, SIPS, ST.. 50, s1.z5
and S2.oo yard.
French Serge, s1.oo, s1.25. s1.5o, s1.zs
and $500 yard
Spot-proof Broadcloths, S1.5o, $500,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 yard.
Mikado Crepe, S2.oo yard.
Crepe de Chine double width), s1.z5,
$2.oo, S2.s5 and S.. 50 yard.
Broche Poplin, $500, $500 and S,75
yard.
Crepe Worsted, s2.25 and $500 yard
Whipcords, S1.5o and $500 yard
Wool Poplins, S1.5o and $500 yard.
Grenadines, plain and figured, S1.5o,
$500, $3.50 and $500 yard.
Chiffon Cloth, s1.oo, s1!5o, S1.75 and
$2oo yard.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
rh. Evening Star Newspaper Company.

6usincss office. i:ih - aEd Peau>vi, ,auta Avenac
New York Orre: Tribune BuiidErg.
Chicago off+e. Irst National BANK Ruiliiuc-
ruroPeaa onices 8 Regent St. Lia.on. England.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

The design illustrated IS
OF sheer and soft French
lawn. with a panel Of
hand-embroidery extend
ing full-length down the
front and around the
neck: daintily tucked and
edged with the finest
Nalenciennes lace; a soft
colored pink ribbon bow
placed on each shoulder
gives just the touch OF
color required, $500.
Handmade \ ain o ok
Dresses: a very dainty
creation; yoke tucked and
trimmed with feather
stitching; neck and
sleeves edged with Nalen-
ciennes lace, S4.75.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

The Name Of Pr1estley Stands
Supreme in Black Dress Fab
RIGS and Is Broadly Repre-
sented Here.
Tussah Royal, plain, striped and figured,
s1.oo, s1.25, S1.5o, S1.75 and S2.oo
-and-Wool Batiste. s1.25 and s1.5o
ward.
Maima Poplin. $3.50 yard.
Empress Poplin, S1.oo and ST. 50 the yard.
Gypsy Cloth, sI.oo yard
Wool Crepe. 75c, sIoo and SI.25 yard
Queens Cloth, ST 90, S1.25 and sI.5o yard.
Carita Cloth. S1.e5 yard.
Iris Crepe, sI.75 yard.
Silk-warp Henrietta, SI,25, s1.5o, s2.oo
and $3.50 the yard.
Cravenette Serges, S1.25, S1.5o, S175 and
$500 yard.
Lubln's Black Fabrics Also Haze
Very Wide Follo2c1ng and Are
High Grade an EUery Particular.
Wool Batiste 65c, 75c, ST and SI.25 yd.
Serges, SI.oo, S1.25, $50, SI.75 and S2.co
yard
Wool crepes, 75c. sn.oo, sr.s5 and s1.5o
Silk-and-Wool San Toy, $1a5 and S1.5o
yard
Second door. G ct
Evening star., 1914-02-07

rntcreI a. secaad-s.;asS ua4l matter at the post
oific, IT Wa>hiartoa- u. g
Evening star., 1914-02-07
3 ft. Brass Beds.
White Enameled Beds.

White Enameled Beds.
andkn
Value $3.50 $3.50
Fine Mattresses Specially Priced.
These Mattresses made factory this establish
and piece of material entering them has been
carefully bought We know them be high grade throughout
They covered beautiful tckng and filled with clean
white, light weight sanitary layer felt fully tued.
Aft in sizesraso sft in 5000
tt ttAze...--..--.$IIoo $500
Fouunu
Evening star., 1914-02-07
M006w@r6 6 I0tbr0p
Yuk==WAg5 TON

Novelties, Favors and Cards for Valentine
Day and George Wasangtor's Birthday In
ceptional variety. Main floor, Eleventh Street,
and Fourth floor, F street.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
NEW LINGERIE,
NEW CAPS.
HANDMADE BIBS.
NEW EMBROIDERED CARRIAGE ROBES.
Third floor. Z ST.

THE NEW AND RICH BLACK DRESS FABRICS
For Spring Costumes, Go2ons, Salts, Goats and Wraps
in the Most Complete Variety Of WeaUes
suriacesabic
weahe soft materials will
Faie will hold Wool
n;uchfa
be
showing the bulk of
everae accomplished
Evening star., 1914-02-07
Ne10 French Handmade Short Dresses, Direct From
Paris to Our Baby Shop, $3.50 and Ubqcud

NEW INFANTS LAYETTES,
NEW CHRISTENING ROBES.
NEW PILLOW COVERS.
NEW SACQUES,
Third foor ST.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
INFANTS NEW FRENCH DRESSES

could possibly thing the de:nns done BY
klfu needle
and hand embroidery
Each One Of These Dresses Is Ewluyl1r, tile only
One of It's Kind Original and Beautiful
Evening star., 1914-02-07
SILK CREPE DE
'HIlE LINGERIE

\ very beautiful model N !,
Gown OF soft crepe d. chine is
tastefully trimmed viii, vaicn
cionnes lac: shown in hrit
mink ard white and priced ~
5000.
other styles III Crepe de Chm"
Gowns, simple or elaborate.
ss.15 and $50.
Pink silk Crepe Dc Chine
Combinations. exquisite in tcH-
turc and fashionable line: cor
set cover and drawers or cors't
cover and short skirt. ST.. -.
$50 and $3.50
Crepe dc Chine fetticoat~.
soft tints Of pink and blue. ard
also white: beautifully trimm-l
with laces and ribbons; 500
S1..n. Ss.1a and $500
Crepe de Chine Bodices. vb.t
and pink: trimmed with lac,
and ribbons. Sl.oo 10 $40 .acll.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
The February Sale of Rugs
Will Begin Monday With
Very Low Prices AS
Attractions.

~ ANY large Rugs included in this prices
lNl greatly below the regular Every item listed
y III "a bonafde mark down, being taken from
and reduced for this February clearance. Only fev
pattern design that way lessons grea
strength and of the savings
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Another exclusive design,
quite as pretty as the one
shown. but i'll a more
simple effect, having hand
embroidered yoke. and
tucks and Misunderstanding
trimming the skirt and
sleeves; the bottom OF the
skirt is edged with an ex-
quisite rosebud pattern
Irish crochet lace, SI2.oo.
II a n d m a d C F rench
Nainsook Dresses; very
sheer and fine; yoke form
ed OF the finest tucks,
hand-elnbroidcrv and very
narrow lace insertion,
combined i'll a most artls-
tic manner; neck and
sleeves edged with lace
and French knots, 5000.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

-N --@ ~ ?
purchasers Of
hia yarns.
Evening star., 1914-02-07

1zx15-ft Administers $500, $3.50
1zx136ft Administers s4eso $500
ro6x1s6-f Administers $3.50 $4,000
ox12-ft Administers sa75o $1,000
oxs-f Wltons s425o, $500
ex2- Wltons $3.50 S32So
ex2-f Ardebls, $3.50. $4,000
ox2- Heraties. $1,000, $4,000
oxe- Body Brussels, Sse75. $500
ox12- Arabic. $500, S4s.0O
ox12- Tapestry Brussels sI65o. $3.50
oxt2- Rugs. $500
,x1ooit Wiltons $3.50 $1,000
s3x1oeft Herates $500 S4s.OO
,xro6 $500, SAS.N0
dorEl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

ton. A silo recently built was blown
over, killing one cow and injuring
others which were near by when the
building fell.
The G. Rosenmeier and Chas. Rhoda
families are occupying the Hinjum
residence at Two Rivers during the
present scarlet fever scare.
DR.. w. T. Miles of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived here Wednesday and is the
guest of his cousin, Hon. Milo Young,
at Two Rivers.
Gene Smith, the popular cigar sales
man Of St. Paul, was business visi-
tor in Royalton this week.
DR.. Hall, the veterinarian Of Little
Falls, has been here during the pres
ent week Oh business.
Mrs. Mary Street has returned from
Sandstone where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Holiday for ten days.
II. T. Gilbert is painting the bridge
over the Plat river at Center street.
George Armstrong is in line with a
new Ford automobile.
George f.. Wilson and T. w. Bouck
have been summoned 20 appear as
jurors on June ?, 1914, before the U.
S. District court.
Ole Ryan Of Mt. Morris is hauling
the road machinery recently pur-
chased by the township.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
EAST DARLING

May PA son of Andrew Pearson
came up from Chicago Tuesday.
Ed. Hammer returned Tuesday from
Chicago, where he has been employed.
He states that there are hard Zines in
Chicago these days. He is now work
ing for Gust Nelson in Southwest
Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Erickson and
children are here for visit with Mr..
Erickson s, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic.
tor Erickson. Mr.. Erickson is en-
ployed on the 500 line and they have
been making their home in Chippewa
Falls, Wis. r..
People who are going to take the
train out Of Darling at any time
should not start out for the station
sooner than is absolutely : necessary,
as the seats have been taken out OF
the waiting room.
Charles E. Anderson has planted O.
large part of his farm with potatoes
and expects crop Of about 1000
bushels in the fall.
John Fredrickson has some rye
which is heading out already. It is
growing fast nowadays.
Hugo Nelson is painting his barn.
Willie Thelander and brother are
building a house east of Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
RAIL PRAIRIE

May 26.-Adolph Olson was a visi-
tor at the Halverson home Tuesday
evening. ''
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Bates attended
church and visited at Little Falls
over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Chadwick returned. to
her home in Little Falls Saturday,,
Those from here who were callers
in TT. Ripley the last few days were
c. Lightner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Erickson, Phil Webster, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Butler, Ethel Chadwick, Lucy Mae
Rolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rolf, Mrs. l..
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ha1ver.
son and Jim Kimball and sons.
Adolph Olson arrived home from
St. Paul Sunday after an all winter :
stay there and is busy calling o..
neighbors as he is assessor of this
town. After he is through he will
again return to that city.
Miss Clara Erickson returned to
Minneapolis Saturday after spending
two weeks at her home here.
Charles Lightner is sporting a t1ns
new buggy and harness..
Albert and Adolph Jaeger were
callers Sunday at the A. w. Olson
home.
Miss Ethel Chadwick, who taught
an all winters term of school lust
across the line in Clough finished hel
term last Friday with an entertain
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

day for, a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. jerome Snow. Mrs. Mead
was formerly Miss Myrtle Snow.
Frank Hicks and Rudolph Kestner.
were county seat visitors Saturday.
Miss Bessie Bates left Monday for
few weeks visit with relatives at
Willard a
Mike Aune, who few years ago
was located here, came over from Fl.
Ripley Sunday, for a short visit with
old friends. ...'
Mrs. Bernie Bentler visited re1a-
tives in Little Falls Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Schneider, who has charge or
drilling outfit for contractor GAY
lord near Fort Ripley, spent Sunday
here with his family.
Ferdinand Schwanke spent Sunday
evening with friends in Little Falls.
The Ladies' Sewing society meets
next Saturday, May 30, at the home OF
Mrs. Will Pierce.
Casper Bingo transacted business
in Little Falls Monday.
Mrs. H. H. Craighead of Lincoln
visited Saturday and Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
Chapman.
The Misses Marie and Sara Calhoun
were Little Falls visitors SATURDAY.
! forenoon.
Miss Dolly Schimmerhorn of Little
Falls arrived here Wednesday for a.
visit with her sister Nettie, who is
| engaged in teaching in this vicinity.
Sadie johnson spent Sunday with
relatives in Little Falls.
Miss Katie Sullivan, who has been
engaged in teaching at Rucker for the
past several months, returned home
on Monday
Mrs. Gourd and Mamie Tracey were
passengers for Little Falls Wednes-
| day afternoon.
Jimmie Tracey, who attends high
! school in Little Falls, passed through
here Saturday enroute to Staples, to
play with Little Falls high school
| team against the Staples high.
Miss Rose Pearson returned to her
home in Little Falls Wednesday after
a few days. visit among friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wiley 1er,
| Monday for their future home in
! Havre, Mont, after a few days visit
| with his parents here.
Marlin Oothoudt returned Tuesday
from a trip to Montana. He reports
everything in good shape in that
great northwest.
w. Cole and Horace Decker who
are employed in doing carpenter work
| at Pillager spent Saturday at their
homes, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Strenad and two children
of Pillager arrived here Saturday for
week s visit with her. parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cole.
Miss Ida Grey accompanied pv
King and Eva Berry arrived here on
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
her little niece, Bernice Berry.
Died-Bernice, the infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Berry, of kim
berly, died at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs: S. c. Cochran Tuesday morning,
aged nine months. The little one had