davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
JOHN D., JR., DUPES
|. w. w., THEN FLEES
Financier Slips Away to Seal
HarbOr Ahead of Time
Scheduled.

John D. Rockefeller. jr., has slipped
one over on the !. W. W. and the
Tarrytown police. 1t was announced
from his Pocantico Hills Nestate that
he would leave for Seal Harbor with
his family to-day, to spend July and
August there.
But. instead, Mr.. Rockefeller and his
family arrived at Seal Harbor yester-
day.
With the first announcement the
Tarrytown police Immediately began
great preparations 20 protect his de-
narture. as well as additional prepara-
lions against another /. W. W. inva-
sion and a repetition of the Aqueduct
riot.
1t was said that the guard of thirty
negroes on the Rockefeller estate will
he doubled. This guard is in addition
70 the twenty-four deputies on the
nlace. under charge of Sheriff Doyle.
John d. Rockefeller, sr., will spend
the summer at Pocantico Hills. Tax
troubles in Ohio have prevented his
return 10 Cleveland. He is enjoying
his daily game of golf, and at present
is much interested in his new foun-
tain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
GIVES COAL FOR SHAVE
Driver and Barber Arrested
by Fuel Owners.

With the lather already on ms Iaee @
as he sat in Joseph Bongiorl,ss oarpei %
shop. at 2l4 Lawrence av" f!aTpuS,; a,o Soj
Yesterday, Joseph Sparrow OF Sl- l -oo Oo
ST., near by, recalled that ne haI ~
money. He told Bongiorl ana tne o'i
ber said there would be no Sna'e.
,,roIe pa 20 the Yards of the Middle Lehigh
Coal Company. which employs him, and
80 ,ot,rne5 With 200 pounds of coal, which
he gave the barber for the shave, The
manager of the coal company heard OF
the transaction and had Sparrow and
the barber arrested, one for larceny
and the other for receiving stolen
goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
WILKINSON is OPPOSED
Labor Union Moose to Make
Protest to Colonel.

Opposition to the possible selection
of Horace S. Wilkinson. of Syracuse, as
chairman of the Progressive State Com
mittee, to succeed Theodore Douglas
Robinson, has sprung up among the
labor union members of the party.
This opposition is based on his atti-
tudc toward organized labor as head OF
the Crucible Steel Company.
1t was said last night that a protest
against Mr.. Wilkinson would probably
be presented to Colonel Roosevelt with
in a few days.
Walter A. Johnson, Progressive lead
er of Westchester County, is booming
David VI. Goodrich, of that county, for
the chairmanship. Mr. Goodrich is well
known as a manufacturer Of automo-
bile tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
TRAIN HITS AUTO
l DEAD, 3 INJURED
Car Crosses Tracks Near Fed.
eralsOurg' Md.-Women Re-.
moved to Hospital
ny Tclegraph 10 rhe rro,,,,,

fredericksburg, Nd, June "a
automobile accident, in which ors .' on
was killed and three women wer. ",a" s
jured, occurred Tonight at p,n-.
nine miles from here, when the sseon' ,a'
ing car in which they were ridin, '.ul-
struck by the Ocean City Aver - Vas %
Baltimore, Chesapeake & A,,s. ~ sne
Railway. In the car at the tims an'e '.'
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Buker, Mrs. sm,,s rs's
and Miss Lillian Jones, an os 5'.'sa ~a
bridge, Md. ~""-
The party was on its way homa -,
was crossing the railroad tr..r- ana
the outskirts Of Preston ~ on
flyer struck the car. Mr.. Rakss -"e
killed instantly and the three w.,s -
injured. They were at once Aurr,s', '.'' .n
the Cambridge Hospital.
Mr.. Baksrs who was forty-6xs -.
old, was well known bus;ne,. fsr'r
being extensively engaged in the min
ing business on this peninsula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
MILLS TO GUST TOTS
Passaic Manufacturers Hit
Hard by Labor Law.

Passaic, y. J., June 24.-It is esti-
mated that 5000 working children viii
e thrown out Of employment here be-
tween now and July /. when the
amendment 10 the New Jersey State
child labor law goes into effect. This
amendment specifically states that no
child under fourteen years of age can
work. and that no child under sixteen
wears shall work more than eight hours
a day or more than forty-eight hours
in one week.
Mill officials Of this city declare that
thev are not in a position TO meet
these conditions.
A great problem now confronts the
Board Of Education. The schools Of
the city are now overcrowded, and the
children who are forced out OF the
mills will have TO be placed some
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
SHE SWIMS TO WIN HAT
Husband Dared, and She Did
a Mile and a Quarter.

Stony Point, June 24.-Dared by ner
husband. Mrs. Flora Madsen, twenty
five years old, swan mile and quar-
ter from Stony Point across the Hud-
son River to the cast shore near Cru
gers and won new hat to-day. =,
Mrs. Madsen comes of family oil
expert swimmers Her two sisters IN
Saugerties can swim nearly as well as
she. Before to-day one mile SWIM
was her best record
She is the second woman to SWIM me
Hudson within a year. Miss Marguerite
O'Shaughnessy crossed from 1onkerS
to Alpine last summer, but the river IS
only a mile wide there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
TO BE COOLER TO-DAY
Yesterdays Humidity Caused
Several Prostrations.

Seve"ll prostratons in New York,
and one death in Passaic, were re-
corded yesterday as the result of the
heat and the comparative high per-
centaee Of humidity.
There was maximum temperature
of 50 degrees and humidity of 73 per
cent. The forecast for to-day is un-
settled and cooler. with moderate
southwest winds becoming northwest.
Tony Donkersloot. eighty-two years,
was overcome in Howe av., Passaic,
and died after being taken to the Cen
eral Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
DOG SAVES BABY'S LIFE
Stops Perambulator as 1t
Rolls Toward Speeding Trolley

While James Durkin. of Kearny, n.
j., was giving his baby son an airing
yesterday afternoon. he stopped at
Johnson av. to speak TO friends in an
automobile. The baby carriage rolled
off the sidewalk and made for the troll
ley tracks just as q car was coming.
Onlookers stood helpless. II was I'M
possible to reach the carriage in time.
The motorman threw on his emergency
brake, but could not stop soon enough.
AS women screamed. the baby car
risge stopped with a jerk foot away
from the tracks. A little street dog
had stood in its way. He held the car
riage until the trolley came to stop.
Then he ran without waiting for Dur
kin's thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
GIVES MANSION FOR TOTS
Heckscher Lends Old Home for
Fresh Air Vacationers.

August Heckscher, zinc millionaire,
whose summer home is at East Neck,
Huntington, Long Island, has lent the
old Prime mansion, at Main ST: ana
Prime sv., Huntington, for fresh AR
vacation work this summer.
Beginning next Tuesday, children
will be sent to the old Prime house N, IN
groups Of twenty-five. Each group VIII
remain for two weeks, so that 10
children will be helped through MI
Heckscher's gift.
Miss Pearl Smith. formerly matron
of the Greenwich House Settlement IN
New York. will have charge OF the
children. She will be assisted by sew
cral workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
MAKES 1928 MILES AN HOUR
Automobilist at Brooklands
Smashes Speed Record.

London, June 25.-With Aging start
l.. G.. Hornsted, in a 200-horsepowef
REM automobile. covered mile ut the
Brooklands track yesterday at speed
of 1873 miles an hour. With the exeep-
tion of airmen no one has probably
travelled 1923 miles an hour before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
JESUP'S $S,5OO,OOO
LEFT TO PUBLIC
Many Bequests in Will OF
Widow of Philanthro-
pist and Banker.

Public beouests aggregating So,ooo'-
OOO are made in the will of Mrs. Maria
De Witt Jesup, widow Of Morris n
Jesup. banker and philanthroplst'
which was filed in the Surrogate's
Court Yesterday. OF this amount So'-
100000 is left to the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, of which Ter
husband had been president
Art and commerce were remembered
hv Mrs. Jesup. She specified that
100000 Of the amount left Tor tne
Metropolitan Museum of Art should
he used to encourage art students,
while $4,000 is given the Chamber
of Commerce to aid young merchants
The public tenefactions of the tes-
tstrix total the largest similar testa-
mentary gifts made since those DIS
tributed by the will of John ). Ken
nedy, who was partner of Mr.. Jesup.
Mrs. Jesup's bequests will be dis
tributed among religious. educational
and benevolent institutions as tol-
lows:
To American Museum OF Natural ooo ooo
"snd "'sTS remainder in 100000
trust fund
syrian fIo,eS'a"' Oo'''9o 400 600
~ t.rj{,@rsitv .. 3OO, 900
Union Theological Seminary: -. 3OoOoo
Trustees OF the Young Mems
Christian Association ...,...... .@oOUO
American SUNDAY school Union. lJuOOo
Ns% sScisSy S9Tk cry Mission '.. ana i.., 10000
Ns% S1''Soy York civ Mission and Tract ..
CocietN for its WOman's branch. lOVuVV
Board Of Home Missions u the ,-oooo
PRESBYTERIAN church .......-.. lJo'VVp
Board Of Foreign Missions or the $1,000.
Presbyterian Church .....-.... l3U'uDU
" 1man's Hospital ........--.... ,9uU''V
Williams College ...,.......' 'oV''Vo
Presbyterian Board OF RELIEF Tor 1900,
Disabled Ministers ............ I"O'VVV
international Committee OF young $1,000.
Mems Christian Associations. lVoVVo
Metropolitan Museum Of Art ana ,-oooo
paintings TO bc selected. ..-..-. !"Ou1nn
Presbyterian Hospital .....-..-.. luO|mu
Protestant Half orphans Asylum IVooU""
Five Points House OF Industry. 2o0'O
Hampton Normal and Agricult- -o.o
TusEegce rs g, Normal and Industrial .oooo
trustees I,iSrss Of the New york Cham
bcr OF Commerce ...-....-: @Duuu
Board OF church Erection Fund .nUJn
Manhattan Eye and Ear Institute "VVOo
New York Institution for the 1900
Deaf aud Dumb. .......-... 0Vooo
home GoI IoI '.','........... 10000
Young Womens christian Asso-
cistion Of the city OF New York 1000
,,,srican Ribie society .......... $4,000
NS5,n.e'u NN,.1s ,,'.............. $4,000
'''i - -, ,.baoi Norfhaefd
MoIuI ,g. III '...... - 600
=, vi Zoolocicat Society.. - OGn
- Nort botanical Gardens. 5000
iTone College Holland. Mich. 10000
General Memorial Hospital for
the Treatment ot Cancer and
Allied Diseases .......,--..... lOOOu
&, Iule'S Hospitai tai......... 10000
Cooner f-rion .............. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
Provides for Nearest Kin.

Mrs. Jesup died June II at her
home. 1877 Madison av. Her nearest of
kin are Thomas De Witt Cuyler, Of
Haverford, Penn, a nephew, and Miss
Eleanor De Graf Cuyler, of III Madi-
son av., a niece. They are the largest
Continued on page 9. column :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
ut Was Our Duty"

Partly in consideration of this treaty
we abandoned negotiations with Mica
ragua We acted in good faith, and
the course Of action we thereby en-
tered upon was conditioned upon their
their promise. II was our
right and also our duty to our own
Continued on page }, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
of Ballou's Death.
This Mornings NeWS.
THE MENICAN sITUATION.

Villa Captures Zacatccas s........... !
Mediation Lags as Wilson Watts. 3
Rebel ENJOYS Sure To Be Sent..... ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

SUMNER SEASHoRE SCHEDULE
June %, Pennsylvania Railroad AdVS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
The Wedding Ceremony.

The Rev. Frank +. German, of s..
Thomas's Church, Mamaroneck, per-
formed the ceremony. The Rev. Wilbur
l.. Caswell assisted While the guests
waited there was a special musical pro-
gramme, arranged by the bride, who
was a pupil Of Jean De Reszke in Paris,
and Daniel Fillippi, the organist.
There was a full choral service. The
choristers marched down the centre
aisle and on reaching the entrance r.
traced their steps to the altar, being
followed by the ushers, the bridal At
tendants and the bride on the arm OF
Continued on psge 5. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

Continued on page 2, column :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
LOCAL.
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Advertising Men in Toronto. G
Seryian King Resigns Helm m........ 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
WEATHER

To-day. local shundss .tegns, =
TEMPERATURE yEsfnhOe
High. ssi Low. e5.
TulI report oa fase y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
BAD FALL
Sustained By Master Donald
DOWdS

Seized with an attack OF dizziness
whila on his way home from school
Tuesday noon, Donald Dowds, aged
II, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Dowds Of
rark street, fell on the sidewalk ON
East Hamtramck street and inflicted q
bad wound on his forehead, in addi-
ten so several cuts about his shoul-
DER and lips.
Donald was walking with compan-
ion when he first became dizzy. He
stumbled and fell on his knees. but
got up again, This occurred twice
and finally, unable to maintain his
balance, he fell PROSTATE, his cad
ST. king the curbing He was carried
to the home OF Byrant Mann and a
physician called. Later. the injured
lad was taken to the home of his par
eIts While painful, the injuries are
not of serious character.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
TERMS SIS PER NoNTH
Consult Or. Woke :?

WEIGH snciudss medicines. Do not pry more thsn
100 per month until you have called and iDveg,l,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
: + J. !. + y. !. !. !. + 4. + +
: DEATHS :
: \ i + j. + + I. + + + i. ].
Mrs. Nicholas o. AlIerdins

telegram was received in the city
Wednesday morning, conveying the in.
formation of the, death at Hastings,
Mich, OF Mrs, Nicholas o. Alierdlng
Mrs. Allerding was former resident
of Knox county and had many rela-
tives In this community. The cause
or time of the death were not stated
IN the telegram. The funeral Friday
at Hastings, Mich.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
Dependency Due to Indigestion

II is not all surprising that persons
who have Indigestion become discour-
aged and despondent. Here are few
words of hope and cheer for them by
Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
For many years my digestion was SO
poor that could only eat the lightest
foods. | tried everything that ] heard
of to get relief, but not until about a
year ago when l saw Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised and got bottle of
them, did find the right treatment. |
soon began to improve, and since tax
ing a few bottles OF them my diges-
tlon is fine" For sale by all dealers,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
ms Fine Action
in the Blood
Does Real Work in Cleaning
Body of Impurities.

1t is to the skin that blood Impurities
are driven by Nature. And 1t Is IN the
akin that s. S. s. the famous blood pur-
nfier, has its most pronounced influence.
For it Is here that you see the results.
s. s. S. Is none the less effective in the
5oints, glands and mucous surfaces in
driving ont rheumatism, overcoming Dolls
and Kidding the system of catarrh.
The purely vegetable ingredients In
s. s. s. are naturally asslmilated but
ahey enter the blood as an active medi-
cine and are not destroyed or converted
while at work 1t is this peculiar feat
sure of s. S. s. that makes II so effective.
1t stirs into action all the forces Of the
body, arouses digestive secretions, stimu-
astes the blood circulation to destroy dis
ease breeding germs.
Upon entering the blood s. 8. 5. Is
carried throughout your body in about
three minutes And In brief time II
mas any blood trouble so under control
that IL no longer can multiply Gradh-
ally new flesh is formed in all broken
down tissues and the skin takes on the
ruidy glow of health. BE sure and get
a bottle Of S. s. s. today of any drug.
sist, but avoid all substitutes.
Around the bottle Is an Illustrated cir.
rular that tells you how to obtain spc
rial free advice In quickly overcominf
serious blood disorders. S. y. :. is pre-
pared only by The Swift Specific Co, 81
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
Best cougn Medlcine tor children

"Three years ago when | was living
in Pittsburgh one of my children had
a hard cold md coughed dreadfully. Up
on the advice Of druggist purchas-
I'll bottle OF Chamberiaiu's Cough
Remedy AND it benefited him at once.
ind II the best cough medicine for
children because il is pleasant to take.
They do not object to taking It,"
writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer
City, Pa. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic, and may be
given to child as confidently us to
an adult Sold by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
Count
OF The Rural Mail In The
MI. Vernon P0StOffiCe

The rural mail carriers of Knox
couny, during the month of October,
made count which showed that 99,-
l0l pieces OF mail, weighing 14,OS7
pounds. had been handled by them in
the thirty-one days. Postmaster s.
G. Dowds states that this is the high
water of rural mail In this county.
The growing appreciation of the ad-
vantages of the parcels post is the
cause of this record.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
PRACTICE LIMITED
EYES TESTED FREE

Objective vision u often caused by disess.
1iapses fitted and furnishsd.
VeoaaE TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
-. DS. yke's Treatment ut home plan" IL not
!, ucs.sn" remedy. Each case Is treated scpnrat,.
~ with rornedes adapted ~ each individual. M
Aumiisetin1 examinations. No operations, Rem
tsdlss are harmless and can be- used pryateiy. Con
'kmuSta tion freq and copfidontinI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-06
DISEASES OF MEN

Dr. Yoke wants . private, hosrt- -to-hsart tsL
rwib svery man who IN w.nk. neryoua, broker
Seown. discouraged. or suffering from any diseaSt
ssusod by ignorance, escerses, cont tagion, incon.
8sssnt trentmont or nasIect. Write or cnll for my
Lfes book on sex hygiene entitled "A Physieian's
AsvsSs 40 His Son. Contains information That
svery parent and young man should know do not
gtvs up. Fur yearn have bonn building up nor.
9spoup byxh an down man
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
t1O:AE:OpATHY

Homeopathy is NOT a complicated
proposition beyond the comprehension
of Intelligent lay people. 1t rest; up
on a simple, uemonstrable law of ma
1ure; that drugs in small doses will
cure in the sick symptoms which
closely resemble those that arc caused
when the same drug Is taken in larger
doses by u person i'll normal health.
THE PEOPLE WHO THINK
Are refusing to submit to surgical op-
erations They realize that while the
surgeon may remove the results of
disease, such as tumors. gall stones,
adenoids, ulcers, etc. he cannot re-
,pove the state of the system that al
lows these to develop. They recog-
nize surgery as patch work; patching
up first one part and then another
and curing nothing. Surgery has a
legitimate field in the repair Of injur-
les but not in the cure of disease.
Homeopathy, OH the other hand.
appeals to those who desire the best
treatment. 1t treats the individual,
cures him in his entirety, removes
those states in the system that allow
diseases to develop and when this is
done, the results OF disease, the tll-
nnors. gal'-stoncs, adenods, ulcers,
etc. disappear.
Homeopathic treatment is CuRA-
TIVE treatment.
Arthur Peake. NJ. T.. T. Margaret
Peake, VI. d., Grand Forks, y. D.
Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
LYCEUM ATTRACTION FRIDAY EVENING
DRAWS VERY LARGE AUDIENCE

The largest audience ever assembled
for lyseum attraction gathered Fri
day evening in the auditorium to wit
ness the comedy, 'The Tanning OF the
Shrew" by the Arden Drama company.
This fact is indicative Of the appre-
citation Of the lyceum public of the
best things in the field Of drama, and
should encourage the organization Of
high grade companies like the Ardens.
The William Winter cutting of the
play was used in last nights produc-
ton. This adaptation proved a most
rollicking comedy. and the brilliancy
Of the lines delighted the listeners.
The Tanning Of the Shrew' was
staged i'll true Elizabethan style. OF
stage settings and scenery there were
none, unless one might SO term the
two curtains and the placard which
were used. Signs which explicitly
read This .ye Garden Of Paptista'
Or This is a room in ye House of
Petruchio" were hung at the rear of
the performance. this stroke Of Eye
Good Old Times" lent a peculiar
charm. Such was the skill of the ac-
tors. and SO real an atmosphere did
they create, that the audience quickly
lent themselves to the mood and ac-
cepted the compliment thus paid to
their understanding ana imaginative
ability. The costuming and makeup
generally was adequate but not over
done.
A happy combination of drama and
music made up the performance, vocal
numbers being presented during the
intermissions of the play.
+ Katheryn, the Invincible, yet lovely,
found q splendid interpreter Of her
impossible self in Miss Mary Tomlin-
son, who fitted the part in physical
and temperamental makeup to per-
fection. One particularly well done
manner in which she revealed the
more lovely side Of the shrews nature.
This at once entails mighty big diff
ficulties when one realizes the big
cuts made by William Winter. Miss
Tomlinson, however, negotiated the
rapid changes in Katheryn,s charac-
ter in a genuinely artistic way. The
symetry Of her work was accentuated
by the richness of her we'll selected
costumes.
To the part Of Kat'1>rine Mr.. Shoe
maker formed an unusually good foil
in the role Of Petruchio. His work
was at once commanding and INTEL
lectually strong. His asides to the
audience were pointed and clever. In
general his Characterization was pow
erful. e
The soprano solos by Miss Mohr
consisted OF q group OF Old English
Esongs and a group of Schubert u sung
with, color and ssinterpreteI entirely
satisfactorily. Miss Mofr and Mr..
Leek, formerly Of Grand Forks, pre-
sehted a number Of duets. which were
we'll chosen an dadmirably done. In
his solos, Mr.. Leek displayed voice
.of, power :, and good quality, His char
sact1TaSa tiOH 10 & Grumi0, III - "a : we'll
recsi~ed his singing particularly
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07

One can't always judge mans i'm
portance by the angle at which he
wears his hat. .------ - >..----'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07

Song-School. 80
Vocal Solo, Absent--Mr. Mankind.
Reading-Alyce Field.
Piano Solo-Viola Hildremyer.
Reading-Mabel Benson.
Piano Solo-Doris Falston. {.
Miss Helen Paulson came down
from Lakota last Thursday. where
she has been the guest of friends for
the past week.
A meeting of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will be held at the church next
Thursday. Mrs. T. II. Swendseid and
Mrs. Magnus will entertain.
Oscar Paulson who has been en-
ployed at the depot for the past year.
was laid off Monday. -
v. G. Haan Of Gallo spent few
days the past week with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Haan. =.
Prof. Taylor Of the state university
will give the third number Of the lee:
turc course next Thursday.
Miss Myrtle NELSON Of Northwood
spent Thanksgiving the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Haan.
The Tom Lennon company will pre-
sent "The Price She Paid" at the
opera house Saturday, December -.
The regular meeting of the Farm
ers' club was held Saturday at the
opera house. The program consisted
of several selections by the orchestra;
reading. Eileen Anton: paper by Mrs.
H. Drake. ,.-..
A. N. Mork was transacting busi-
ness at Grand Forks q few days the
past week at a meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knold and fam
lily and Olga and Benhart Swendseid
spent Sunday with MI and Mrs, J. A.
SWendseid.
A Y. M. c.. A. was organized at the
high school gymnasium last Friday.
The following officers were elected:
President-James Mankind.
Vice President-Mr. Chester.
Secretary-Arnold Reiten.
F. Treasurer-C. IT. Cole.
"A constitution and bylaws were
drawn up and adopted. This will
prove a benefit to the town.
r. SWendseid and Ole johnson left
last Friday do~fooaC-after property at
Lake Plantaganet.