davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
MOVING TO SOUTH BEND.

Theodore Tracas on Tuesday moved
his cleaning and pressing business
which has been located at los Lincoln
way W., to 203 Nistula av., South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
AID SOCIETY TO NLEET

Members of the Ladies Aid society
OF the First Church of the Evangelical
association will be held Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. y. Q.
O'Blennis. sol Battell st. An cleo
ton of officers will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
ORCHESTRA no NIFET.

\ meeting Of the Sunday school
orchestra of the First Christian church
viii be held Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Slocum. 211 w.
Joseph st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

Alr and Mrs. George +. Moon. r.
Eighth ST. were in Wakarusa Tues
day. where they attended the funeral
~ the formers brOther-in-law. the
late Noah Eby. which "a neld Tues
day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
Deny STATEMENT

Herzog and Anderson. local coal
dealers. denied the statement pub
ished in this paper. Tuesday morn
ing, that they had purchased 500 tons
OF coal and were holding il for higher
prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
ISSUE INVITATIONS.

Invitations for the holiday dancing
party TO be given by the knights of
Pythias lodge Of this city on Dec 10
have been issued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

SAGINAW, Mich.--A bill viii be in
troduced In the next legislature 10 al
low hunters To Kill only one deer each
season in Michigan. Prominent sports
men favor the bill. which viii be in
PRODUCED by Harvey Z. Penney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
RESTNucS STUDUES

Albert Jones. who recently sus-
tanned a broken arm. has sufficiently
improved SO as To be able TO resume
his studies at school Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
TO GIVE "KAFFE KLATCH. .

The Rosary society OF =. JOSeph's
Catholic church will give a "Kaffe
I<latch" in St Joseph's hall Wednes-
day afternoon. Everybody is invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
CAILFD TO SCRANTON

William Drudy is i'm Scranton. Pa.
where he was called by the death of
his uncle. Thomas Harrington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15
SERVIAN CAPITAL Is
RETAKEN FROM AUSTRlANS
Austrians Are Driven Out After Ter
riblc Battle, says Dispatch
From Ni~h.

LONDON. Dec. Is. - The Servians
have reoccuPied Belgrade after a ter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-15

CAMBRIDGE MassHarvard extremely
of
e in
he
a
unpleasant things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
OTTOMAN SUCCESS
DUE TO Won SANDERS
Military Tactician Sent From
Germany Whips Turkish
Army Into Efficient Body.

BERLIN Thy man 10 New York;. Dec.
lO.-General satisfaction is expressed in
Berlin over the uniform successes OF the
Turkish army over the Russians IN
TranscaueaSis. where the Ottoman
forces have shown remarkable effici-
enCy and apgressiveness.
In the carly days of Turkeys entrance
into the war there wss much fear OK
pressed that the time for mobilization
was so short that a decisive blow might
not be delivered for several month";.
but. under the direction Of General
Liman Won Sanders. commander-in-chief.
rapid and telling strokes have followed
each other with surprising speed.
This efficiency Is due TO the instruc-
ton in military tactics by a group OF
German officers OF whom General Won
Sanders was CHIEF.
In the accompanying photograph. the
Sultans commander-in-chief is seen in
the center with members Of his staff
on either side. These staff officers
were instructors under him. General
Won Sanders was former military gov
ernor of Brussels until it was evident
that Turkey would Join the conflict
when ne was hurried to ConstantinoDle
70 head the Turkish forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Pentalpha Lodge Masons
To Have Watch Night

An event unique In District Masonic
circles will be the "wstch-nisht' serv-
ices OF Pentalphs Lodge, No. .. Z. A.
A. N, at the Mascnic Temple tonight.
The Master Mason degree will be con-
ferred on a class OF candidates, and II
Ia planned 70 have the ceremony tormi
nate at the coming of the New Year.
The degree work will be In charge of
Past Master John Anderson, w. ".
Jermsnr. D. Fulton Harris. Jerome +.
Burke, Isaac p. Field, Horace Naylor,
William J. MAYOR, John 4. Gordon,
William Wallace, Paul Schureman.
castlernan P. Boss, A. A. Birney. VIII
liam A. Kimmel. II. N. Luckett. Samuel
A. Hollingshead. Jacob ". Collins. and
Alexander Gordon. Assisting the past
masters will be the officers of the lodge:
Senior warden, A. X. X. Onyun: junior
warden, i. Francis Kimmcl; serior
deacon. william X. Amiss: junior des-
con. Arthur VI. Poynton: senior stew
ard, James A. West: junior steward,
Walter II. Avery.
Worshipful Master J. Henri Warner
has arranged a number OF musical num-
bers In addition TO the degree work.
and the program will be followed by a
banquet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
OPERA SINGER PAYS
$4,000 IN AL|hONY
Eugene CoWIeS Gets Permission
to Apply for Reduction of
Weekly Checks.

NEW YORK. Dec. Sl.-EuBene Cowles.
singer and music composer, who made
a national reputation as . member or
the Bostonians and who has a vocal
studio in Carnegie Hall. has gotten per
mission from Supreme Court Justice
Hendrick to apply for a reduction OF
80 week slinony he has been paving
10 his first wife. Mrs. Lizzie Y. Cowlo2.
who divorced him in 1885,. The couple
had been living apart before the Suit
was brought. and Mir. CowlNs says he
has paid $4,000 alinony to his first wife.
Mr.. Cowles says his wife FIRST got So
week alimony for herself and $40 for
the support of her son, Eugene, who %
now twenty-five years old, and has we'll
paying employment as minins en-
ginecr In South AfIics- Tho appellate
division later reduced Mrs. Cowlcs' ali
mony 10 go q week which the singer
has paid to date, with the exception OF
the i225 now due. Nj Cowlcs has mar
rico again, and is living at the Lyudc-
mon Hotel, where he pays $50 A month
rent and his wife does her own cooking.
Mr. CoWles explained that his income
has been 50 reduced that he is unable
to live and pay 81 week to his first
wife. lie said: Il am now 6fty-four
years old. While Tny voice. In my opin-
ion. has not been impaired. yet I be-
lievc because OF my age ! cannot GO
cure employment as readily as ] did
before. In parts which 7 sing younger
men are required. and are usually en-
Iloycd.'
In order to meet expense. he said.
IL lag boon compelled u borrow $50
on his lif' Insurance rOli"y. aUI - now
owes g SOD 10 various crc1I ,1"-. lie 'H-
serted that tho HufTv q! FOREIGN teach
tTs and biuEsrs since tn" war starred
has injured h. business. 80 the ARE
USUALLY prefcTred over Amrr1cJua.
BSe SEubcrt made an affidavit IN DO
half Of NJ. Cow ice. IA which ns said
that while he Go"s not boliev" the sins
er's voice has been impaired. he car
get engagement only iB operas o.
operettas. and on account OF the dc
pressed theatrical situation managers
prefer to produce fsrces and musical
comedi"s. in which there l. l.ss likcii-
hooG Of loEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Swimming and Music to
Be Features at Y.M.C.A.

swimming and diving exhibition.
~ which Waltz T. smith. second
leader Of the Marine Band; G. z. Cor
Ezn, national 4. ST. G A. swimming
dsmonstrstor. ana Wilbur "a Long
fellow. OF the rrst-sid department.
American Red Cross Society, will be
featured. lie ? part Of the New Year
Day program at the y. NJ Z. =. New
ear reception.
Mr.. Smith viii give an exhibition OF
IRE buoyancy and equilibrium OF the
Abody in water. His "Tnotionless float
i1C" Is one Of his original feats. Mr.
'OrSsn. known 70 association men as
The human eel" will show fancy
winning stroseE and will DO fancy
living. Mr. LonEfellow viii demon
-trste lifs-saTinE methods. Various
f"ids usually uged by the drowning
vii be shown, as well as the breaks
for these hcids.
Open HoIge' VIII he observed all
Cay tomorrow at tire association
'nEpect recent improvements In the
locked rooms. si-oWcr baths, and hand
bali courts. and they will have access
70 all parts Of the building.
Exhibits OF foreign, army and edI-
cstionsi v ". Q. q. work will be
shown. Among the gymnasium events
VIII be q bowling match between girls
= Ingram Memorial Church and y.
". g. 4. boys.
The y. N. {. A. orchestra will play
80 the lobby. In this organization
arc J NJ. Campbell, flute; Harold Mil
cite and Sam Wardell, violins: Bet
nett Ale, drum, and VI. u. Smith. cor
The days program will conclude
With d concert in the gymnasium ~
me evening, AZ which well-knoWn
washing ton musicians and entertain
crs Will appear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Police Will Not Stop Use
Of Liquor After ! O'clock

There will be no interference by the
police with the consumption OF liquor
in restaurants and hotels after O'Clock
tomorrow morning, provided they arc
bought and paid for before that hour,
but bars must be closed promptly on
time.
In his order detailing police 10 the
downtown section from . O'Clock tonight
until such hour as their services car.
be spared. Major Sylvester has direct ID
the attention OF the police TO the law
requiring all oe-rooms 10 Close proript.
ly ~ J O'Clock.
Members Of the Excise board said
that legal questions prcCludcd the
board from making any ruling upon
the subject of the consumption ot
liquors after hours. but that LIQUOR
dealers who permit this use after hours
will do 50 al their own risk. as the
mater will receive due weight in the
consideration of license renewals next
yeSr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
COBWEBS IN EVERY NOOK.

The walls were still adorned with the
dusty nernentos OF yesterday. the low
hung ceilings were black with accumu-
lated CRIME, the cobRegs hung from the
Anticipated chandeliers as they did when
Lincoln was President, the unopened
boxes of spirits that cheer were piled
helter-skelter about the partially plas-
tered sides Of the one-story building. the
leaky roof and the antiQuated skylight,
the low, sauatty stove with the cats and
kittens purring underneath, and be-
dimmed windows-all were there In
mute protest against the memorable law
that all things have an end.
The new home OF Shooneker's 10 one
of these modern Buildings. There are no
squeaky wooden floors underneath which
crickets chirp and the elusive rat listens
for the velvety tread of feline enemy.
There are no hooks and corners
where habitues may sit behind a pile
Of boxes and care not for the flight OF
sunny hours; there are no dingy
walls with the autographs OF friends
OF other days: the little cubby-hole
Of an Office and the darkensd stock
room where an electric light burned
the brightest of days are left behind.
Something Is Missing.
What though some OF the souvenirs
and trinkets that have frightened the
walls OF the old place have been
moved TO the newt With back
ground OF white plaster and paint
there's something missing in the pic
ture.
So. just a word Of farewell to the
Shoornaker's that we knew. Here II
was that Statesmen have met. and
over mint tulep, talked in whispers
CT big things: here diplomats IN
broken English or in their own
tongue have whispered the secrets OF
state: here poets have felt the call Of
tho nuse and have painted word pic
lures of life in all its phases: here
the casual tourist has found a resting
place about which he talked when he
went back home" here the man
about town. OF this and other days,
be, hoys;" here the good fellows
statesmen, diplomats. newspapermen,
bankers and the average human being
have come and zone and have left
behind them tender memories and
good name.
It's no. wonder that Gus Noack.
who has stood behind an old-styfe cash
drawer for a long, long time, ard
George Williamson. who has servec
nectars nit for the gods for thfrty-odd
years. should wipe . tear away today
as the old place passed to make way for
a modern building.
Bid Last Farewell.
A few newspaper correspondents |
dropped in last night TO say thirty TO |
"Shoo's;" a statesman or 50 took a |
last highbaIl beneath the cobvebs.
regular patron who never has abused |
the decorum Of a well regulated esta5-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Saves Soup Bone for
Mother Though Run Down

MILwAUKEE. Dec. hillary Alb
bolt was sent out TO get q soup bone
by his mother. who lives at oS5 Tenth
street, and although he was struck
down by an ice wagon he kept hold
OF the bone and his mother was able
10 make soup despite the fact that
Abbott was lying on a cot in the emer-
gency Hospital With fractured leg.
or course. Mr.. Abbott did not take
the bone to his mother. for he could
not get un after the Milwaukee Lakes
Ice Company wagon had skidded in
turning the corner of Second and Wells
street. knocking him down.
But he so impre Ssed Joe Johnston,
driver OF the emergency hospital vas-
on, with his earnestnesS TO get the
bone to his mother. that Johnston
drove to the house after taking Abbott
TO the hospital and delivered 1t to Mrs
Abbott.
Harry Abbott is a married man and
is r years old. His mother says he is
very fond of SOUP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
.Cobueb University
Goes to Men Abode
Landmark of Capital Passes, as Shoomakers Bar Is
Removed From Its Ancient Home to Build
ing Farther Down the Street
BY THEODORE TILLER.

The Shoomaker's that our fathers knew went the
way of all temporal things today.
There's always story in the passing of an institu-
ton, whether it be saloon or what. Shoomakers was
saloon of the better Sort gathering place famed in
song and story since the days of the civil war; rendez
vous where for more than half century congenia souls
met beneath the cobwebs and lifted their glasses in toasts
to good fellowship
1t is true that Shoomakers is moving today to another
home down the street. but the place can never be
like The old. The old ShoomakerS opened its doors in
1885, before most of us were born. When rude hands
came to diSmante it the place quaint has been
through the decades that have passed since the war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Safety First

You need an effective. dependable lint
rGent and Sermicide in your home.
Safety demands that It shall be harm
less. AbsorbIne. Jr.. is 4 germicidc lini-
ment that combines safety with efficacy
lit ia made Of herbs. safe and harm
!css 20 use.
Absorbine. Jr., is safe To use any
where, even by tho smallest member Of
the family. Applied 90 cuts. wounds.
and bruises. II kills the germs, makcs
the wound ascptic and promotes rapid
healing.
Use Absorbine, Jr, wherever high
grade liniment or safe. powerful
Eormicide is indicated To allay pain:
a. reduce sprainE. vrcnches. swollen
veins or glands. wcns. soft bunchrs. to
heal cuts, bruiEfs. sores, and ulcers.
10 spray The throat il sore d infected.
800 and '200 per bottle at druggists
or postpaid
= Liberal Trial Bottle will he sent
postpaid upon receipt Of lUc IN stamps
". 7. Young. z. ID. T., as Temple ST,
Springfield, NaEs.-Advl,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31

in St Luke Hall. 1854 Thirteenth street
northwest The Association OF the
Oldest Inhabitants of the District OF
Columbia will hold its regular meeting
In the Union engine house az II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
New members OF the Congress Heights
ii. z. Church viii he the guests of tho
c'fcial board in the Sunday School
room OF the church tomorrow night.
A varied program will be given and re-
freshments will be served. The annual
New Year reception to the members
OF the Georgetown Lutheran Church
Hjn De held at the residence of the Rev.
DR.. Luther Hess Waring and Mrs.
Wering, 1906 Thirtieth atreet northwest,
from Z till II o'clock.
In accordance with the general OBJ
serYance OF the day the Baltimore and
OHIO railroad has issued an order thst
ss many clerks as possible will be given
holiday tomorrow. Local freight
houses will remain closed and as few
freight trains as practicable will be run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
own SKIN GRAF TED
UPON PAT|ENT'SL
Man, Burned by Flaming Hay
Wagon, Furnishes cuticIe for
Surgeons Use.

KANSAS CITY, No.. Dec. sL-Ersnk
Brudebold. a farmer OF Norcatur. Kan.
who Is suffering at Bethany Hospital
from severe burns, underwent a skin
grating operation recently. Brudebold'E
right leg was so severely burned that
II was necessary TO graft on a new
cut'cle to save his life
Miss Anna Brudebold. his sister. who
Is a nurse at the hospital. Immediately
offered 10 sacrifice part OF her cuticle
to save his life. But DR.. Hugh Wilkin-
son. who is attending Brudebold, does
not believe her sacrifice Will be ,neces-
sary.
He removed fifteen square inches OF
skin from Brudebold's left thigh. and
transplanted it on his left leg. He be-
lkares the operation was successful, and
that 1t will not be necessary to take
cuticlc from any other person.
The circumstances OF Brudeooid's
burns were peculiar. He was driving
a wagon loaded with hay. In the bot
tom OF the wagon was large box Of
matches. The jolt of the wagon caused
the matches to be ignited and the hay
was afame all over before BrudsboId
could climb down from the wagon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31

lishment came on for the last night
cap"-and today the dismantlers came
and brought about the undoing Of what
was established when the Capital or
the United States was little more than
q. village and Pennsylvania avenue was
a straggly thoroughfare.
A cobveb. torn from its place OF re-
pose around one OF Shoomaker's dingy
lamp shades, was found at noon today
between 1888 and f5I1 z street II had
been dropped by one OF the movers as
he carried one Of Shoes" trinkets %
the new home. II told the story OF the
truth Of the axiom Of the Persian poet
who brought to his ruler a sentence ap-
plieabie to all times, all things, ali
places:
Even this shall pass away
And an old spider crept from a niche
in the deserted walls Of No. I133 and
spun a silken line from dark ceiling to
creaky floor, which was the spiders
way Of saying:
Aud Lang Syne."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
Error in Reading Time
Costs Dealer $40 Fine

HOUSTON. Tee. Dec. 81 petition
from a man who asked thai his inc ~
So be- -Hmittcd on the ground that =.
misrrad the hands OF his ctOci. was rc-
crivrd by the uIty counCil. Tho nett
toner said that he thought his clock
road $50 q. u., whereas IN" hands
stood really at 80. lie was tinrd tuT
violating tho sunday Law. rhH petition
Vas referred To- a comuittc. Of thu
council
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
open House For Moose.

Open house" will be the order all
Gay al the rooms OF Columbia Lodge,
No. l2s. Loyal Order of Moose, Seventh
nd g streets northwest. In the evan
ing from until 10 o'clock the Arnphioa
Giee Club Will hold a public reception
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-31
teacher Advances Novel
Theory of Efficiency

CHICAGO, Dec. Si.-Noyel theories Of
nc maximum OF personal efficiency are
zaTsnced By Frank z. Lackcy. OF tie
english high school, Boston. at .ne
National Commercial TeacheTs $3.50
cation
Frof. Lacltey declared that individuals
each their highest point of efficiency
ANYTHING either on January Is or
4r-a = ~ 70 20 = nn. or 1879 D. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
Daddy 'sBedtirne
The Tea
Party For the
Pekinese Dog.
Story
By c. A. Weight

after
Il
He cunning, said Evelyn 81
all fixed little brown coat
exactly coat"
he
but talk to his mis-
She told
had growth certainly little"
daddy have to tell
in honor
Of is hrstbi birthday
little Chung Wang -
would follow her
whole DID,
seemed to
Ike tea
Chung Wang party all for
incest thing
10 in his birthday. ..
When they all the other little dogs carried their mouths
beautiful
tened his collar Another little brought red sweater still "
brought cushion for Chung Wang to sleep
barked his Thank time Edith opened the
which meant
which burning brightly a tall red candle.
Many
Of the day
party! First had little
with little drop tea all mixed up they
Then
several little cakes piece Of birthday cake
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
MONROE co. I. O. o. F.
HAS MEMORIAL DAY

Abba, June 6.-The Odd Fellows Of
Monroe lodge No. 81 will hold memor.
ial services Sunday, June Z, at Q p m
Rebekah and encampment members
are expected to take part and quite
lengthy program has been arranged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-09
RUSSELL TO HAVE
A BIG CELEBRATION

Russell, June 6.-Russell has finally
decided to celebrate the Fourth Of July
It has been several years since Rus
sell has celebrated the Fourth but
whenever it attempts celebration 1t
always makes big success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
SOLWAY,

SUIW Az.
X K X x K K x x x x X X X X X
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Kilbourn Sunday.
Nels Bye was a business visitor
to Bemidji between trains Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. English came home on
Saturday from Bemidji where she
has been visiting during the past
month
j. G.. Banks arrived here Wednes-
day from Georgetown and accepted
the position of station agent vacated
by J. E. Finckh.
The postoffice inspector of Crooks
ton was in town a few hours Sun
day.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan entertained the
American Ladies' Aid club Thursday
afternoon. T.. 49, '..
The dance given by the Scandal
orchestra Saturday evening at the
school house in Dist. No. 1913, was
well attended and good time is re-
ported. H.,
Mrs. Floyd >Seaver and baby left
Sunday for her home at, Bertha, Min
nesota, after spending a few weeks
visiting her parents. Her father &C
companied her to Bemidji, return
ing Monday morning. ..-./ ..=5
The American Ladies' club gave a
party Friday afternoon for Mrs. Geo
Ellis, in honor of her sixty-seventh
birthday. There were thirteen la.
dies present and they presented he1
with a beautiful set of dishes. .s."@
Miss Dean, the domestic science
teacher, of the Bagley high school
was in town Friday visiting the
school and attending to other bust.
ness. While here she exchanged
soup recipes with this school.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan ant
children Of Walker were in the vii.
lage few hours Sunday visiting
with friends and relatives.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Nelt
Bye entertained a number of ladies
at a farewell party in honor Of Mrs
J. b. Finckh. Lunch was served
at 3 o'clock, and Mrs. Finckh LEFT
on the train for her new home al
Georgetown, with the best wishes
of all her friends. .
John Rock and family arrived
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-15
4 x X X kkk Xxx Xxx X X x X I
n TURTLE LAKE. g.. !

* < * x x x x x x Xxx x x x x \
M. Falls, who has been -visitin g
with his nephew, J. H. Locke, for the
past week, returned to his home
at Blackjack Sunday. >....
Miss Maud Dilley visited with
friends at Crookston Sunday.
= E. a. Purdy Of Minneapolis trans
acted business in our town Saturday.
"A number of young people from
Buena Vista attended the dance at
Puposky Saturday.
John E. Carlson visited with
friends at Blackjack over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Butler, ac-
companied by Miss Olive Hines, left
Friday for Blackjack where they
will visit with Miss Hines parents.
R. P. Mcknight, who has been
confined in the hospital at Bemidji
for the past three weeks, returned
home. -n~< ~'s' .- -
Erick Street left Friday for Be-
midi where he will visit for some
time with his cousin, Walter Carl
son. sl". ~
Alice Butler was a Turtle River
caller Monday.