davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Accused Chief Asks
For and Gets Probe

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 24.-The City
Council to-day passed an order to in
vestigate the official conduct of Chief
of Police C. NJ Walters, the Chief him
self making the request.
The investigation is the result of
charges made in an oper meeting of
prohibtionists that the Chief was alb
soutely incompetent and that 1t could
be proven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

folks call
troll urina
Y annoying
Jul, this is
la ailments
cur ounces
pharmacist
I'm a glass
], continue
2 MS VIII
b urine so
b irritation
XIV organs
Main.
Marnnless,
#f grapes
th lithia,
IA of folks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

bled him, Trigg went to Phil Wild
man. of Atwood, and made his con-
fession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
WOMAN DIES OF PELLAeRA.

QUITMAN, Jan. "a. = Miss Clara
Avera. aged 81, only daughter of Mrs.
r. Avera is dead here of pellagra. The
funeral was held this morning at 10
O'Clock at Oak Hill Cemetery, She is
survived by her mother and three broth
ers ]. r., J. W. and C. Y Avera.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
MAIL ORDERS

Parcel Post the same day your order is re
the name Goodyear" is your protection
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
TO Make Dose Teeth
Firm and Strong

More care. thought and attention a.,
gwen TO teeth today imam ever IN the
worlds history. says the Manchester
Guardian. In ali parts OF the civilized
globe children are examined In pubic.
private and parochial schools for teeth
affections Grown-ups are looking out for
dental microbes. IL has been shown thai
those little yellow spots on the teeth are
ereitering PAGES for germs that under
the cover OF these spots eat holes into the
h4rd white enamel and thus make teeth
cavities. Teeth grit, tartar ana hard sur
stances between tne teCIi alad me sulls
cause teeth separation and bring on bleed
Ing and nerve troubles. Soreness and
ulcprs come from dental microbes Pyro-
THQea docs not come apon one all OF a
a0ddons n Is q slow growth OF tiny teeth
tf0ubies that eliminate In the big disor-
der. One ID told to AVOID the yeiio a coat
irG OF the teeth and black on the enamel
lnAiue tie mouth Loves teen are a buurce
AZ danger 10 the entire dental organs ation
These troubles can easily be overcome
r. one viii but take action early. A good
Plan u 70 get from the druggist about
4onr ounces Of fluid ersan and use a tea
eroonful morning. noon and nls ht rOcAing
-. THIS washes away the microbes that
IuIe1f the mouth in sheltered cracks and
cl4nnles. In frontal teeth as well a.
Iuolafa. The yellow coating peels of over
night ana In the morning you observe
your own white OF tns teeth. Inc iOose
teeth no longer rock 10 and fro. Soreness
EIHAppeaIa the tongue, teeth and Ine ~
LlH recea1ea are cleansod and wasaed out
Inue you save your teeth and need not
buy gold fiilinga, porcelain ffllings. or
ntpre teath--Advertisementi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
TWO JURY PANELS DRAWN
District Judge James P. English
Oversees Selection of Men.
DEWEY AND SMITH ASsIs,
MINES Are Taken from List in Conn
missioner MOOrhead's office
and Shaken Up I'm Mig
Tin Drum.

Two more panels Of venlremen to
serve on juries In this districts five jury
courts have been chosen by Presiding
Judge English, County Clerk Frank A.
Dewey and District Court Clerk Bob
Smith. They picked out two panels of
$50 men each, instead Of just one. because
the approaching period of the court ses-
sion VIII be unusually busy. CIV,
In making up the panels. this pro-
cedure follows: Names of legally quail
fled voters are picked at random from
the registration lists in the election COM
missioners office and are placed on
separate cards and mixed up in big
tin drum. Then the court clerk picks
out cards, hands them to the presiding
judge, who sees that everything is done
according to law. and then turns them
over to the county clerk to be recorded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Franklin and FArnam schools, with
flags In every window as well as flying
from the pole. have burst into the "Iime-
light with their already popular "2l
club incidentally the principals Of these
schools. Miss Anna e. Hutchins and Mrs.
Agnes NJ. Harrison, have inaugurated
school-wide city-wide. statewide. why
not worldwide honor movement for
yoSng manhood These principals pos
sess in rare degree the quality OF see
ing things from the other fellows" view
point. They understand being pals and
they made a great hit with the boys OF
their clubs on Friday afternoon when all
boys In each school from the Fourth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

pledge to abstain from the use OF tobacco
in any form until ! am q years OF age q"
II at any time he wishes to retire from
the club the badge is to be returned to
the principal. -
The handsome oxldized silver skull and
cross bones" are made possible for these
clubs by physicians. II. NJ. McClanahan,
Ewing Brown, A. e. Mack and w. o.
Henry, who from their knowledge of the
human system and the result Of stlmu-
lants and narcotics upon 1t believe in the
wisdom OF the law which Nebraska, in
common with every state in the union,
has on Its statute books. Nebraska pro-
vides that the youth in the public schools
shall be taught the nature and effects
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
sp,n.ter. Reckon in vain.

To an Independent. good-looking bach
eior, who in his younger days preferred to
and be ruled by petticoat boss through
this life and perhaps In eternity"
"A granite monument bearing this unique
epitaph and surrounded by the rather
hero-o effigy of a bachelor standing on
one side of the River Jordan. with three
old maids on the other, reckoning him
TO cross. marks the grave OF f. b. Waite,
an eccentric resident of Myrtle Point
In his will Waite left explicit directions
Tor the hewing OF the monument and the
gonian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

les easy TO understand why. Creams
end iotions only get at the surface, while
Stuert's Calcium Waters go right into
the flood and instead of a sluggish de-
post in the skin the Impurities that cause
skin diseases are destroyed I'm the pers-
piration that Is eXhaled through the pores
In he form of invisible vapor. You'll
never have a good complexion without
pure blood. but you positively will have
a fine, beautiful complexion II you use
Stuarts Calcium Waters.
They contain no poisonous drug of any
kind are perfectly harmless and can be
taken with absolute freedom. and they
wo'k almost like mage. Calcium Sui
phide. their principal ingredient is the
greatest blood cleanser known to science.
No matter how bad your skin will be-
Stuarts a'Calciu'N Waters will quickly
work wonders with it. It's goodby to
blackheaGs. pimples, acne. boils, rash,
eczema and a dirty "iilled-up' complex
ION You can get a box. of stuart's Call
cium Waters at any drug store at so
cents q box, ana you will be positively
delighted with their wonderful effect A
small sample package mailed free by adj
dressing f. A, Stuart Co., LIS Stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

/ upon the human system of habit-formlng
drugs.
Tho program at each school in connec
ton with the presentation Of the badges
was simple. consisting of talks by the
Clean young manhood OF the city. en-
phasizing clean living as the essential to
efficiency and success in life.
Following is the law as shown in the
revised statutes of Nebraska for 1913:
Gen. Sec. 6S7s (Sec. 179 of Chap. II
Schoos). Effect of Alcoholic Drinks
Provisions shall be made by the proper
local school authorities for instructing
the pupils in all schools support by pub
lie money or under state control, in phys
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

are harvested the clover booms up in
fine shape. and the farmers entire herd
OF cattle are having splendid fall pasture
on the stubble field. They do not have
to cover much ground to get enough to
eat in day.
John r. Morris. near Carroll, Neb.. has
a nve-acre tract on which he pastured
a lot OF sheep during the summer and
fall. He is man OF experience in sheep
pasturing. and he declares that the five
acres carried more stock than forty acres
OF timothy and clover would.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Faces As Fair As
A Summers Day

Are Possible II Stuart's Calcium
Waters Are Used for a Short
Time After Each Meal.
Many people have been heard to say
that they used creams and lotions for
six days of Stuarts Calcium Waters
their compilations were perfectly clear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

grade Up were assembled to witness the
distribution OF the badges to the mem
bers OF the "2i club The badge itself
Is a happy selection az II Is now before
the public as the highest military decora-
ton OF the great German empire, THE
skull and cross bones" Every mans
son' az this nonuIar ciuh svvoiied vvitb
his principal, his own best friend. dec
>orated his button hole with the badge
which he wears on the pledge OF his
boy has come to his principals office
without any pressure, saying: II have
carefully thought the matter over and
with my parents consent solemnly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Our Christmas Ship.

Varied and the ships that have sailed
Under the Stars and Stripes, waving
Floating marvels OF
Yet before ship chartered Love-
Angels, will guard It its mission
Heaped with the children
And He in whose Christmas cheer
Holds ever the raging in the hollow of His hand.
History may>record II, when battles shall more;
Old Glory has prouder place than of
Yet through countless
When with grateful story ship told
MARCIA LOUISE WEBER.
Schuyler, Neb. !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

The Want Ad Columns Of The Bee Are
Read Daily by People in Search of Ad-
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

For simplicity of treatment,
direct results, and quick &C
tion, to break up a Cold, take
Humphreys ''Seventy-seven"
at the first sneeze or shiver.
If you wait until your bones
begin to ache, until the Cold
becomes deep seated and hangs
on, it may take longer.
Two sizes. 25c and s1.oO. at all drug
Riets or mailed.
Mumphrey's Homeo. Medicine Co, 1856
William Street. New YOrk.-Advertise-
meht.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
WANTLAW ENFORCEMENT
Accidents Of Last Few Weeks Cause
Citizens to Cooperate With
Police, Protecting Public.
OFFICERS TO ARREST VIOLATORs

Recent automobile accidents have
created considerable street comment
which seem to favor strongly the
enforcement Of the state laws regu-
lating car driving. Although nc
blame has been placed upon those
who have been unfortunate in meet.
lis decidedly in favor of law enforce
ment in every detail
The state law. prohibits driving
faster than ten miles an hour in
business sections and fifteen miles
an hour in resident sections Ex-
feeding this speed for distance OF
more than a quarter of a mile is
breaking the law and the driver is
subject to fine. ~.
Drivers, according to the state
law, must slow up at crossings and
sound their signals and must not
drive faster than six miles an hour
when crossing. They must keep to
the right side of the street at all
times and turn corners at right
angles. They are also cautioned in
driving too close to the curb. They
should keep just a little to the right
of the center of the streets allowing
the slow going vehicles such as teams
to occupy the extreme right.
Efforts are being made to have
ing favored by automobile owners
as well as pedestrians. Persons
crossing the streets other than al
the regular crossings are warned &c
be careful. T-s
Chief of Police Frank Lane stated
this morning that his men have been
INSTRUCTED to make arrests wherever
the law is violated. "This will be
done regardless Of whom it may hit
said Mr.. Lane. 49,. '-.. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
KING COLE GREAT SUCCESS
Last Evenings Presentation of Must
cal Extravaganza Even More Sue
cessful Than the First Two.
MISS HYLAND. HIGHLY PRAISED

The Court Of King Cole" as #
was presented last night, was even
, more successful than the production
of Monday and Tuesday nights, and
the large audience which completely
filled the Brinkman theatre, showed
it's appreciation by the continual ap-
plause during the entire perform
ance.
The production which was staged
at the Brinkman on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights, for the
benefit of the guild of the Episcopal
church, was in the opinion of those
who saw the performances, the best
local talent entertainment ever put
or III Bemidji.
The opening scene was a bank of
pretty girls and good looking young
men that represented the youth and
beauty, and the talent as we'll, of Be-
midi, appropriately placed in a stage
setting that called forth praise; an
entertainment wherein good music,
catchy songs, philosophic speeches;
and wit and repartee flowed like
sparkling wine, rich costumes and
make-ups that enabled the wearers
| to impersonate the characters of the
oarIiaSf 1itarat,lrn and 1Oro Of tho
| American child, and a plotful, breezy
play that carried every man and wo-
man 1T the audience back to child
hoods happy hours, all combined to
make the musical extravaganza an
amusement long to be remembered
by everyone who sat in the Brink
man and witnessed a performance
whose every part was meritorious
and praiseworthy. 1t was success
without flaw 49,.
Of the nearly one hundred char
acters, whether principal or minor,
every one was perfectly portrayed,
and while each one lis deserving Of
equal praise, much credit must be
given Miss Mable Hyland, the Be-
midji soloist Miss Hyland was en-
abled to use her unusual voice to
the utmost of her power and took ad-
vantage of every opportunity to dis
play her dramatic and musical
ability.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
"a MILES OF LINE.
Bass Lake Telephone Company Shows
Progressive Spirit.

Z
Connecting with the Bemidji tele-
phone system at the city limits,
tWenty-four miles Of line will he in
operation by July Is, being the
work of the farmers who are mem
bers Of the Bass Lake Telephone COM
ipany, organized several months ago.
The tWenty-four miles will include
the branches. The right-of-w is
already cleared and the work of
erecting the poles will start at once.
The officers of the company are: J..
N. skrivseth. president; J. Good
manson. treasurer; George zea, secv
rotary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
SCHOOL ENROLMENT BIG
" Now Attending Teachers Train.
ing Course and Session Gives
Promise of Breaking Records.
COME FROM MANY COUNTIES

Afer three days Of its five weeks
session the Teachers Training school
now boasts of an enrolment Of sew
enty-two, with the prospects that
this number will be increased to
more than eighty during the next
week: Among the scholars are boys
and girls from Beltrami, Marshall,
Koochiching, Itasca, Clearwater, Red
Lake, Cass and Hubbard and the in
structors are elated oyer the show
ing being made and anticipate that
the session will be the most success
full ever held here.
The pupils enrolled are as fol-
lows: 90" r~-..
Nettie Evans, Schoolcraft; Mar
garet Stewart, Hackensack; Lavina
Ware Bemidji; Mary Baney Bemidji;
Hazel Hulett, Bemidji; Mae Simen-
son, Bemidji; Myrtle Methven, Be-
midi; J. Peterson, Jr, Bemidji; Lii
liam Booth, Bemidji; Harriet Ere
zelle, Bemidji; Clarence juneau,
Blackjack; Lottie- Madison, Bemidji;
Esther Krohn, Tenstrike; Ada Smith
Azure; Nellie Wilson, Bemidji; Lii
liam Moore, Bemidii; Gustava Trait
on Bemidji; Lulu st. Peter, Pupos-
ky; Hilda Ohngren Nymore; Vernice
Voltz, Bemidji; Harriet Davids, Ny
more; Eunice Sutherland, Remer;
:---------1a-
Froirak, Bemidji; Lena Lone, Deer
River; Olive Hines, Hines; Vesta
Haworth, Bemidji; Alice Butler Tur-
tie River; Anna Molander, Moose
Lake; May Simons, Bemidji; Jennie
Fortier. Blackjack; Agnes Back, Be-
midji;, Esther Tell, Louis; Edith
Stepp, Concord; Ruth Jennings,
Blackjack; Ruth Wentworth, Black
duck; Olive Wentworth, Blackjack;
Vera Rutherford, Hines; Ethel. New
comb, Hines; Mary Penkava, Black
duck; Blaine Garfield, Margie; Cert
rude Grotte. Guthrie; Alma Lott
we'd, Bemidji; Elsie Klinger, Pine
wood; Pearle Grey, Red Lake Falls !;
Edna Wright, Bemidji; Mabel Plum
mer, Bemidji; Margie Murphy, Be-
midi; Eleanor Stromberg, During;
Elvira Stromberg, Quiring; Petrine
Ruskjer, solway; Aleck Ripple, Be-
midi; Alice Brennan, Bemidji; Lii
lis Powers, Solway; Ambie Scott,
Akeley; Margaret Imsdahl, Pitt;
Hannah Imsdahl Pitt, Laura Nykreim
Bemidji; Enola Scott, Akeley; Algie
Howorth, Bemidji Madeline Gary,
Pearletta Wheeler, Turtle River;
Jennie Case, Nellie Boobar, Nary;
Agnes Annonson, Azure; Alice Dadie,
Nebish; Leora Beebe, Stephen; Mary
Worner, Cass Lake; Florence Ripple,
Bemidji; Martha Born, Longville;
Hilma Johnson NymOre. ,,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
Accepts Kissel Kar Agency.

G. w. Jewett of the Northern All
tomobile company announces that he
has taken over the Kissel Kar agen-
cy together with his other lines of
cars. He just returned with a 1915
six-cylinder, seven-passenger car,
which was sold to E. A. Barker OF
this city This the first Kissel Ka1
to appear in Bemidji and is the high
est priced car in the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
ALDERMAN LAIR
EXPLAINS POSITION.

In explanation of the re-
quest made by him at the last
meeting of the Bemidji coun-
Gil that a report of the band
be made regularly, Alderman
J. P. Lair today said: "As a
contributor to the support of
the Bemidji band since it's
organization, l wish to cor
rect the impression in the
minds of the band boys as
expressed in the columns of
yesterdays Pioneer. When a
report from the band was
suggested at the council
meeting on Monday after the
same had voted 5000 for it's
support, it was not intended
as a reflection upon the hon
esty of it's officers, but to as
. u
sist the same in making coll
lections from it's monthly
contributors. I suggested that
a. report he made as to the
amounts collected, from
whom, and the disbursements.
ia q. Y
This would show what bust
ness men assisted to finance
the organization and the
amount each contributed. Let
the public know what the
band boys know about the
financial conditions and col
lecting will be much easier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
HAMMOND FAVORS. O'BRiEN
Latter May Continue Head of Min
nesota Democrats.

st. Paul, June 25.-Martin O'Brien
OF Crookston will be reelected Demo-
cratic state chairman if he will take
the job and if the other candidates
do not propose some other man, &C
cording to w. S. Hammond, Demo-
cratic. nominee for governor Mr..
Hammond returned from Washington
to participate in the meeting of the
candidates to name the state central
committee.
81 do not know that it is up to me
to name the chairman. AS | under
stand the law all the party candidates
are given an equal voice. said Mr..
Hammond. "Of course | know the
recommendation of the candidate for
governor usually is needed, but it
Martin O'Brien will consent to serve
again I have no other man to sug-
gest'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
SEVERAL OPPOSE
FREIGHT RATE RAISE
Commissioner McGhord Showed Dis
favor Of Granting Railroad Request
in Comment Made at Hearing.
CHAIRMAN ALSO SHOWS STAND
Expressions Of Two Leading Members
of Commerce Commission Show
Feeling Not To Be Friendly.
BY Congressman G. H. Tavenner.

Washington, June 25.-Almos
any day, late some afternoon after
the New York Stock exchange has
closed, the long awaited decision Of
the Interstate Commerce commission
in the matter Of the proposed in
crease in freight rates, may be ex-
pected. The general opinion seems
to be that the roads will be given at
least portion of the horizontal raise
which they are asking. But unless
the verdict is a compromise between
two sets of opinion within the COM
mission, it seems to be pretty likely
that the decision will not have the
undivided support of the commits
sion.
The confidence being expressed
that the increase will be granted does
not seem to be entirely justified by
close examination OF the testimony
taken before the commission. Early
in the hearings the shippers made a
sorry showing, and it seemed to be
a foregone conclusion that the rail
roads would have little difficulty in
making their case.
But when Clifford Thorne, of the
Iowa State Railway commission en-
tered the case in behalf of the ship
pers, there wah mighty change,
and before the hearings were over
at least two of the members OF the
commission, including Chairman
Harlon, expressed doubt whether the
railroads finances are in need of the
millions of additional revenue which
will be added by any general in
crease in rates.
Commission McChord, during the
testimony of A. H. Smith, president
OF the New York Central, when the
latter had claimed that the credit
of railroads is at low ebb and that
an increase is needed to revive the
credit, said rather sharply:
--..ra~--.e>..-.e+-- th ir, L tho this h G
something to do with 1.-THE proc
lamation from the housetops that
there is a crisis here, that things
have gone to the devil, and the bot
tom has dropped out?'
This may or may not indicate NC
Chords attitude Smith admitted
that railroad profits were greater
last year tnan ever before, but said
that in the last quarter Of 1913 busi-
ness had started on a general de-
cline that has continued. He said
that in his railroad after paying all
charges and dividends there was a
surplus of ST. 100000, but this, he
said, was not enough.
"lncluding all phases Of the situa-
ton, you come down to net in
come which embraces everything and
is the figure out of which you pay
dividends and accumulate surplus,
do you not?" asked Chairman Har-
Ian.
Yes, sir" replied Smith.
and for that year." declared Har-
Ian, "the financial results of the en-
terprise were better than they have
ever been"
Thus two of the leading members
Of the commission expressed opinions
which could not be taken as friendly
to the contetion of the railroads that
they need the money to bolster their
credit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
PLAN FEATURE CONCERT
Director Remfrey Announces Program
for Tomorrow Evenings Entertain
ent-Band Playing Well. :.
NEW POPULAR MUSIC ON BILL

Alden Remfrey, director of the Be-
midi band, this morning announced
the program which will be played at
the concert on the city dock tomor-
row evening. Among the selections
to be played are many of the latest
popular pieces and the concert will
undoubtedly he one of the seasons
best. - : e -
The band is now playing much bet
ter than ever before and has devel-
oped into one of the best musical Or
CARNATIONS in the northern part of
the state.
Tomorrow's Program.
l. March-The Firing Line-Pond.
2. Medley-Overture = Gus Ed
p, ward Song Revue-Halle.
3. Waltz When l Waltz With You
-Schmid.
4. Melange-The Royal Circle
Dalbey. .. = as.~ -;
5. Observation-Disclosures Favor
6. Selection-The Sunny South
Lampe.
Z. Medley March-Peg O'My Heart
Fischer.
|8. Habern- Mexican Kisses-Rob-
erts. ,,
9. Medley Overture-Bits of Benz
lexis Hits-Lampe
10. March - Teddy's Terrors =
Crosby -=s = ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-25
McMullen-Dennis.

Miss Mildred Dennis of this city
and Earl L. McMullen of Fargo
North Dakota, were united in mar.
riage at the Methodist parsonage
yesterday. Rev. Charles w. Gilman
read the nuptial service. Mr.. and
Mrs. McMullen will make their home
in jamestown, North Dakota, where
Mr. McMullen has position with the
Northwestern Telephone company
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hayner and
daughter, Miss Jane, and son Harold
left today for Minneapolis in their
automobile.