davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
+ Mrs Doris M Holmes of searsmont-

Ellen Wilson Bessey, II months, daughter of
Mrs Ethel Penney Bessey of Freedom.
The babies were examined by DR.. Foster c.
Small and DR.. Carle Stevens. assisted by Mrs.
A. L. Edwards, Mrs. W. H. Bray and Mrs
Amos Colcord and Mrs. A. A. Moore. They
reported as follows:
BOYS BETWEEN AND 18 MONTHS.
John Frederick Conner. Liberty, 95
Chester Leroy Bryant, Searsmont. ~ 5.
George Bradley Sweet. East Knox, 49,
Lawrence Wilson Elms, Belfast, 98
Winston Percy Nickerson, Waldo. S6 g.
Dana Newton Clements, 975.
Ralph Anderson, 81 5.
Bernard Eugene McIntire, 81 B.
Lawrence Everett Dow, 49,
Foster Alexander Haskins. " b.
Silver cup and medal to Lawrence Everett
Dow.
BOYS 1s TO Sc MONTHS
Hugh R Mosher, 95 5.
Mertrand Clark, 9s.
George Rogers, SO.
Harry Melvin Estes, 90 5.
Edwin o Sawyer, 94.
, Owen Herbert Mank, "a S.
Cup and medal went to Clark baby.
GIRLS CLASS. TO 18 MONTHS.
Amy Louise Prescott, SO 5.
Winifred Whiting, 81.
Beatrice Mabel Nickerson, Sc 5.
Madeline E Mank, &c.
Ruth Stevens. SO.
Clarice Grotton, 81 5.
Ruth Evelyn Allenwood. 92 s.
Cup and medal to Pr, scott baby.
GIRLS CLASS, 1S TO 36 MONTHS.
Helen Rebecca vi9al, 81
Eleanor Annie Choat, 81 s.
Helen Louise Holmes, 80.
Emma Foss, SO 5.
Eleanor D. Grotton, "a.
Cup and medal to Foss baby.
Honorable mention was made of George
Neal Cash of Castine, who was not eligible on
account of age limit, SO months. He was 81
months.
Certificates of examination were awarded to
Ruth Stevens, Lawrence Elms, Foster Haskins.
Dana Clements, Ralph Anderson, Winifred
Whiting. Helen Vinal and Bernard Mc1ntire.
There were fifty seven babies entered, but
owing to the bad weather of the week, but
20 were examined.
FAIR NOTES.
Miss Katherine E Brier and Gladys Pitcher
served a six o'clock supper Saturday to about
TWENTY-FIVE who wished to remain in the hall
for the evening.
The fur coat put up by the management was
won by Maurice Sellers of Ncrthport. and the
bath robe donated by Ralph D Southworth by
Miss Mildred Dodge.
Little Miss Carrie Sawtelle of Auburn won
a fancy plate as the best child vocalist.
The special committee in charge of the fair
wish to extend thanks to the press, people,
merchants, land all who in any way contributed
to the success of the Belfast Food Fair of
1914
The posters advertising the fair work of the
pupils in the public schools were auctioned Oft
Saturday evening
In the bread and angel cake contest at the
Town Talk flour booth the prize for tie best
bread, barrel of Town Talk -four at A. A.
Howes & Cos, was won by Mrs Nellie Ma
comber, and a sack of the same for the best
angel cake was awarded Mrs Samuel Adams.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
s,N9 AND GIRLS INSTITUTE
., t-eedom Academy Feb. 18th,
" as Success.

,...re. Of Agriculture J. A. Roberts
.toals of his department were de-
...s-.3 at the success of the boys and
held last Friday at Freedom a.
erglpai R. P. Mitchell was instru-
..suarations for the event and the
a-.. were high in their praise of his
p, pa Mitchell has done great
.....s...,, aericultural interest among the
Freedom academy, being indeed
All. frthe present encouraging situa-
.., -s.sts there with reference to such
Tia,e attending the institute were
ned at noon by the young ladies' OF
.s5emy, who served splendid din
range hall The institute was the Sec
.rg bo,s and girls to be held in Maine.
5,v.sg been last fall in Wayne. The
..- ne 1rst institute was such that the
rra. officials were impressed with the
If me attempt was we'll worth repeat
mani. ioner Roberts was, of course,
.r5 ,peaker at the Freedom institute,
If ms subject, 1.-The New Agriculture"
T Pnilbrook delivered an illustrated
"a .ae evening on "The Gypsy Moth
CONTROL Major Philbrook gave some
rs and very instructing accounts OF
.--.css as director of the gypsy and
moth work in Maine. Assistant
.-,-s. II. P. Sweetser talked on
,.. tate Of Maine Offers Its Boys and
ssss4nE that ambitious young people
Save the Pine Tree State in order to
...-.-.-.ss for success. Assistant Dairy
o- T.. Leland spoke on "Seed I'M
--. -rS." and also gave trlef H.
q. ... coceerning the dairy COW. The
-.. Was remarkably good, 80 being
e The morning session, ll5 IN the
5r -rs 81 il the evening.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
HALIDALE.

HALLDALE.
Mrs. v. B. Ellis is at home from her work in
Waldo. =. C. A. Hall lost one of his horses re-
Gently. Robert Hopkins finished his work in
Knox last week and returned home. Paul
Foundeur of New York was att. E. Halls Feb.
18th. Several from here attended the farm
er's institute in Freedom Feb. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
Boston. Feb, Ia, 1914.
Drug House Enjoined BY Federal Court

Judge jeremiah Neterer, of the United States
district court, today granted a permanent in
junction in behalf of the Centaur Company of
New York, the manufacturers of Fletcher's
Castoria, against the Stewart & Holmes Drug
Company of this city.
The controversy arose from the Stimulating
of the labels of this well-known preparation.
and from the evidence filed in the case it was
shown that the infringing label was first dis
covered on sale in Honolulu, and was traced to
it's origin here in Seattle.
The defendant company is one of the Oldest
and largest concerns of is Its kind in the North
west.
The decree carries with it an order that the
Stewart & Holmes Company recall the goods
which are on the market under the infringing
label, and to pay all costs in the suit and DAM
ages assessed at $400.-Seattle, WASH, Times"
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19
STANDPOINT

STANDPOINT
Miss Mary French went to Bangor Friday
for visit. Capt. A. W. Shute was in Boston
on business last week. Mrs. Fred Blanchard
is in West Newton, Mass, called there by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Warren Burrows.
Miss Lucy Grant is at work in Belfast. :. Ivan
Grant of stmr. Penobscot spent Sunday with
his family here while the steamer was unload
ing at Mack's Point IF F. Perkins was a
business visitor in Belfast Friday and also at
tended the Food Fair ;. There was no service
at the church last Sunday owing to the bad
travelling - Where is the open winter pre-
dicted by the weather man? He had better
not come to this town. Feb. 18th was as cold
as ever known by many of the older ones; 20
below zero with bowling wind; Feb. 18th it
was IL below zero; Feb. 14th, the heaviest
snow fall of the winter: Feb. 18th, "a below
zero; passenger train 4 hours late Saturday
night owing to the storm; river full of ice....
Several who were to attend the Food Fair in
Belfast we're unable to do SO as there was no
boat from here last week.. The weekly dance
at Griffin's hall wss we'll attended as usual.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19

And now in behalf of the grange and COM
munity bid you welcome.
Comrade Isaac Cook Of Monroe responded
in his usual witty manner. Then followed the
song, "Tenting tcnight on the old camp
ground, by the choir, remarks by johnson
Trask, a letter from w. A. Curtis Of Vermont
was read, and a poem composed by the same
gentleman after reading the life of Abraham
Lincoln was read by F. M. Nickerson. re-
marks by Comrade Jones and Comrade An
drews, beautiful Isle of Somewhere" was
peasingly rendered by Ethel savery of Bel
fast, remarks by Comrade Dickey of Morrill,,
followed by Mrs. F. NJ. Nickerson, Mrs. Daw-
son, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Fletcher and Comrade
Fletcher. monologue by Evelyn Spaulding
was heartily applauded and she responded to
an encore, song by Comrade Knowlton. humor-
GUS reading by F. M. Nickerson. The presi-
dent announced that Tuesday would be veter-
ans day at the food fair in Belfast and all were
cordially invited to attend. A rising vote of
thanks was extended to Granite Grange for
courteses. Conrade Merrill then related a
very interesting story of his trip across the
continent in 1867 and how he acquired the
title of doctor. Then followed reading by
Callie Hartman. recitation by A. Stinson and
an address by F. M. Nickerson. 1t was voted
to send letter of thanks to the Rev. W. R.
Curtis for his beautiful poem and letter of
greetings. After closing remarks by the
president the audience sang Nearer My God
to Thee" and another successful meeting was
brought to close. M. W. B.
Sec'y pro. tenn.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-19

Mrs L Rogers.
Avis Daisy jenkins, "a months, daughter of
Mrs Carl Jenkins Of Brooks.
Lawrence Wilson Elms, 16 months, son of
Blanche Elnns of Belfast.
EVELYN Dale Grotton, 20 months, ClariceMay
Grotton, 9 months, daughters of Mrs Minnie
Grotton of Belfast.
Owen Herbert Mank, 1S months, Madeline
Eleanor Mank, months, children of Mrs Lena
Mank of Belfast.
Beatrice Barnard, 80 months, daughter of
Mrs Barnard o. Searsport
Hugh Ralph Mosher, 80 months, son of Mrs
Mosher of Belfast.
Dorothy Shorey, aged 80 months, daughter
of Mrs Shorey OF Gardiner.
Pyam Windsor Williams, months, sen of
Mrs Abbie Williams of Islesboro.
Lydia B Trim, 6 months, daughter Of Mrs
Fannie M Trim of Islesboro.
Dana Newton Clements, 10 months, son of
Mrs. Carrie Clements of Belfast.
Martha Emma Hubbard, 80 months, daugh-
ter of Mrs Susie A Hubbard of Knox.
Doris Aver Donnell; 10 months, daughter of
Mrs Mildred A Donnell of Searsport.
Margaret Esther Fowles, 80 months. daugh
ter of Mrs Elmer Fowles of Belfast.
Winston Percy Nickerson. IA months, son of
Mrs Louise A Nickerson of Waldo.
William Thaddeus Austin, 20 months, son OF
Mrs Austin of Brooks
Morris Robert Upbam, 9 months. son of Mrs
W Upham of Belfast.
po-r.-a Eugoro McIrtiro II vnontha aon of
Mrs H M McIntire of Belfast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

some money. s -..-...
Personally believe the success of
The Day Book means more to the
people of Chicago than subways,
bouleYards, forty-stoTy skyscrapers
and all material improvements con-
templated or even imagined.
1t isn't the great structures of steel
and stone and cement that make a
city. great. Only the people by being
great can make a city great. A city
has soul, and the greatness of a
city is measured by the greatness of
its soul
I believe Chicago has a great civic
soul, because / believe all the ele-
ments that go to make any cOmmun-
ity great are to be found right here
in Chicago. Our civic soul would
grow faster if there were better OPP
pOrtunities for expression of the
hopes and aspirations of the people.
believe that growth is held back
by the lack Of free press. And the
main purpose of The Day Book is ]
to pave the way for a press that is
truly free.
have gone far enough with it to
be satisfied that the experiment will
ultimately be successful. Expecting
the people to be slow to grasp the
idea, l made arrangements at the
outset to have the money to keep the
adless paper going until the people
make it a success. 49,. ...-
So l am not disturbed by the fact
that The Day Book is still losing
money, although am greatly inter-
ested in increasing it's circulation as
fast as possible because the larger
my audience the more good can do
with The Day Book. ....
If the people of Chicago knew what |
a free press means to them, and
what the success of The Day Book |
means to a free press and hence to |
them, they would be organizing all |
over the city to increase its circuIa- |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

Contempt of Court.-The august,
begowned two-legged human beings
who make up what we know as the
Supreme Court of the United States
have finally got that Bucks Stove &
Range contempt case off their chest,
by freeing Sam Gompersy John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison Of that
Jail sentence on the ground that it is
barred by the statute of limitations.
Incidentally, however, the court,
held that contempts of courts are
crimes. Justice Holmes, who did the
talking for the bunch, said that con-
tempts are infractiOns of the law,
visited with punishment as such, and
if they were not crimes the court was
in error as to the most fundamental
characteristics of crimes as that word
has been understood in English
speech. The mere fact, he said, that
as contempts had been worked and
fought out they were not triable by
jury did not make them any the less
crimes.
This alleged contempt was pulled
of six or seven years ago when the
federal court at Washington issued
an injunction against the labor Lead
ers, prohibiting them from boycotting
the Bucks Stove & Range of St..
Louis
1t consisted, according to the court,
in publishing the stove company in
the 1--WE Don't PatrOnize" list, and Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

myself with The Day Book, but
never enjoyed any work I did as
much as I enjoy the work am doing
now. l believe The Day Book is do
ing more than all other newspapers
in Chicago combined to help the peo-
pie to THINK to think for their
own good. ... s.
1 am trying to give the people
daily newspaper that is in truth
THEIR newspaper-nOt a newspaper
edited to play the selfish game of
some individual with private axe to
grind.
And l confidently predict that not
many years from now The Day Book
will have by far the largest circula-
ton in Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

Zenith Iron Mining company.
Mr.. H. M. Bradley is one of the
principal stockholders of the con-
Germ and has been on the range a
few days this week in company
with Messrs. A. w. Bradley and
H. H. Hanford, who has been
visiting the mine. He was asked
as to the authenticity of the above
report and stated that an abstract
of the property was in possession of
the company, and did not show
where ]. 7. Bradley had any in
terest in the property to transfer,
a lease having been acquired by
them some time ago from Mr..
Gregory, which has since been
duplicated, to them on account of
error in the first. Mr.. Bradley be-
lieves that mistake has been made
in the description of the property
and does not seem to attach much
importance to the item.
Ore IS said to have been struck
on the Sheridan property in section
4-62-14. The property is leased
by G. E. Shannon of Duluth and
is well equipped with mining
machinery to further a thorough
exploration. The work is confined
to testpitting which has heretofore
shown most encouraging results.
Mr.. Shannon came up from Duluth
on his way to the property.
At the McComber mine in 62-14
the shaft is down to depth of 125
feet with two cross cuts. The first
starts from 90 feet from the sur
face and after having gone through
the foot wall a distance of forty
feet, is connected with drift going
at right angles, which is 40 feet
long. A body of ore was struck in
this drift, 40 feet from the cross
cut, and windse is being sunk
from thence to the lower level,
which at further depth of about
60 feet is being drifted at an angle
to this ore body, the windse is
down Is feet in ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22
company.


There is absolutely no redeeming
feature in gossip. Even true, we
do not desire to know disagreeable
things about any of our neighbors.
Nothing is more demoralizing to a
man than to lose faith in is fellows.
The man of faith and honor is not
apt to be suspicious of others, and
does not willingly believe evil.
The lover of scandal and i'm
morality and the believer in it,
alike deficient in honor and
morality, are the bane of we'll or
ganized society. If all gossips
could be quietly killed some morn
ing the next generation of men and
women would be happier. A case
of hydrophobia now and then starts
the cry of "muzzle the dogs!"
Death on the highways! There is
death and mystery in the highways
and byways and the homes from
the poisoned tongues of gossips.
Let the voices go up, muzzle the
gossips." Teach the children that
gossiping is dishonorable and that
faith in the honor and virtue of
mankind will build UP society and
add to the sum of human happi-
ness"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

eral, just prior to coming here In 1907,
may be Of some value, my friends and
neighbors will have to speak as to my
fitness for the position now sought.
If elected, / shall endeavor to repre-
sent the entire district impartially.
Our greatest need is roads, more
roads. All road money collected in
this district should be spent in our
immediate vicinity. We can then re-
duce the taxes and still have larger
funds than at present. What do we
care for FloodwOod? Let them pay
their own road bills, just as we and all
parts of the state now do. Laws will
regulate this.
Equally important is the need of
finding some way in which worthy
and Industrious settlers can borrow
on their lands the few hundred dollars
needed to improve their homes. If
some such lending agency can be de-
vised, prosperous self-supporting farm
ONES will increase at a marvellous
rate. Dozens of sturdy pioneers can
now borrow nothing, although the
security is excellent.
Having made no pledges, shall be
glad to receive suggestions on any
matter that may come up. so that. if
elected, l may, insofar as pos
sible, really represent you and each of
you. believe in progress, rapid pro-
gress. and shall favor better cOndi-
tions for the wage-earner, the farmer
and the shOp-keeper.
LOUIS M. OSBORN.
Primaries June 10th, 1914.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22
a YEARS AGO

1t is expected that operations
will shortly be commenced to ex-
plore the famous Lockhart property
adjoining to the Chandler mine
and in this city. The property is
considered very valuable for min
eral. A diamond drill will pro-
badly be used.
An important twenty years lease
for mining purposes was filed in
the Office of the register of deeds
last Saturday. The property is
described as follows: An undivid-
ed one-half of the north half of the
southeast quarter of section 81,
township 63, range IL. The lessor
is James 7. Gregory and the Lessee
is Clarence Dennis both of Ashland
Gregory reserves a royalty of 20
cents a ton on ore mined and re-
moved, payable in April, July,
October and January, making soc
per ton, per year, and the lessee,
Dennis, agrees to mine at least 1O,-
900 tons a year, beginning in
November, 1892 thus giving the
lessor a minimum income of IS, 900
per annum. This is one of the
most valuable tracts of land on the
iron range, and great results are
expected in the working of it
Duluth News.
The property above described is
we'll known as the Zenith mine,
located in the limits of our city,
and is now being operated by the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22
1 State If patented.
4 IN the PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md.
Subscs1 ption. price Of the PATENT RECORD 4lyOe
par SnDum Samnles free
Order of Hearing on Petition for
Administration

order OF Hearing on Petition for
Administration
ccan GF Of ST. HaSis In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Tony Pogorelez,
Decedent.
The Petition of Mary Pogorelez having been
filed in this Court. representing, among other
things, that Tony Pogorelez then being a
resident of the County of st. Louis, State of
Minnesota. died intestate. in the County of ST.
Louis. State of Minnesota. the 10th day of
May. 1913; leaving estate in the County of St.
Louis. State of Minnesota. and that said petit
toner is the widow of said decedent and
praying that letters of administration of the
estate of said decedent be granted to Louis
Pogorelez.
tits Ordered That said petition be heard be-
fore this Court. at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House. in Duluth. in said County. on Mon
day. the 18th day of June, 1914. at ten o'clock
A. M. and all persons interested in said
required at said time and place to show cause, if
any there be. why said petition should not be
granted.
Ordered Further. That this order be served by
publication in the The Ely Miner according to
law and that copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County not less
than ten days prior to said day of hearing
Dated at Duluth. MINI. May 14th. 1914
BY the Conrt
S.W. GILPIN,
Attest Judge of Probate.
A. R. MORTON Clerk of Probate
(Seal Probate Court. St. Louis Co., Mimi
5-22 6-5
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

Stanilaus Zbyszko, the champion
heavyweight wrestler of the world,
and Jess Westergard, the Swedish
heavyweight wrestler of the world,
will meet in Duluth on the evening
of May 20 for the worlds heavy
weight title and championship that
has been vacated by the permanent
retirement of Frank A. Gotch.
This match is attracting atten-
ton all over the United States.
Three cities entered into active bid
ding against Duluth for the privi-
lege of staging it.
Tilton E. Lewis, manager of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

St. Lewis hotel, is the promoter of
the contest. Mr.. Lewis deposited
a check for 81 900 as a guara ntee
for the holding of the contest, and
in condition to this forfeit. has
agreed to a large guarantee to
Zbyszko.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

A license was issued yesterday
for the marriage of Frank H. Mer-
har to Miss Anna Pluth. Both of
these young people are we'll known
in this city and many friends offer
their congratulations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

The first ball game of the season
takes place at Winton Sunday
when the Two Harbors team will
be there and take good walloping
at the hands of the Winton boys.
1t will be worth your while to at
tend.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

The Winton base ball boys are
arranging for a benefit dance on
the evening of Friday, June S at
the Torinus Hall, Winton. La
Brosse will furnish the music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

CLARENCE B. MILLER, M. c
Who has served the district faith
fully and is a candidate for the
nomination at the primaries on
June 10th. Mr.. Miller is recog-
nized as very able man and one
of the most popular congressman
in Washington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

WANrED:-Man and wife to
conduct the new hotel at Burnside.
Good salary to the proper parties.
Address the Ely-Burntside Outing
COMPANY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

Mrs. H. J. Sutherland, and
mother, Mrs. O. Knutson. spent a
few days in Duluth this week with
friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

Painting, papering. kalsomining
and all kinds of interior decorating
done by Henry Jokela. Telephone
No. los. Call him up and he will
estimate your work Immediately.
Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Seraphine re-
turned Monday evening from their
wedding trip to Milwaukee, Chi
cago and other points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

Judge Finehout of St. Paul ar
rived Saturday and is spending a
week on White Iron Lake making
his headquarters at the Saari home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

The annual election of officers of
the Ely Mothers Club takes place
today at the Central school build
ing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lindblad
and Mrs. G. M. Hanson were v1sl-
tors in Duluth Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

Arthur Mattson has returned
from Virginia where he had been
employed as driver of the police
patrol.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

Miss Flora Olson returned Mon
day evening from Rushmore where
she had been called by the death of
her father.

J. w. Osborne, candidate for the
legislature from this district, spent
a few days on the Mesaba range
this week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22
.R Tho I'D
K VyTI1[KoS a
lHWMQEY@SZ]

VIM. Odds was a Duluth visitor
Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

M. J. Murphy was in the city
Saturday from Virginia looking
after his business interests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

w. M. Nyman who with his
family has been spending several
weeks at BURNSIDE lake left for
Minneapolis Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

Ralph Sletten of Hibbing visited
at his home in this city the fore
part of the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-05-22

Theodore Albrecht, vice presi-
dent of the First State Bank was in
the city Monday from Minneapolis
on an inspection tour. He was ac-
companied by M. A. Nye.