davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
MANN AND HOOKING ARE
REFLECT ED--V0TE CLOSE

The city election Tuesday passed
off very quietly, although a large vote
was polled. In the field for commits
sioners were F. P. Mann and H. c..
Hooking, present members of the
commission and H. N. Halgren and E.
M. Crary. Both Mann and Hooking
were endorsed by reelection by safe
margin. For police magistrate Geo.
Juergens won out easily in a field of
five. Bennie Greenberg was elected
city justice without opposition. For
park commissioners F. T. Fox, A. P.
Bjorlie and v. Gram were the winners.
There were 642 votes cast, which was
nearly record breaker for the city.
It was fine day and the number of
votes cast plainly shows that there
was much interest manifested, and the
result should be entirely satisfactory
to all, as it is a well established rule
that the majority should rule. A ma
jority of the people of the city by their
vote Tuesday plainly shows that they
are satisfied with the present admins.
tration, or at least so far as Messrs
Mann and Hooking are concerned, and
we believe that no good citizen has
any right to complain, now that the
people have spoken by endorsing these
two gentlemen.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
FRASER PRIVATE
CITIZEN FINALLY
WALSH COUNTY AUDITOR RE-
TIRES AFTER 26 YEARS CON-
TINUOUS WORK,

Grafton, April so. M. Fraser,
county auditor of Walsh county for
the last twenty-six years, is today a
private citizen, and w. C. Treumann
holds the office that Mr.. Fraser retain
ed for so many years.
Mr.. Fraser's last official act was the
signing Of the commissioners pro-
ceedings, that act ,nculding his work.
For over a quarter of a century, Mr..
Fraser has served as a county official.
BY so doing he has established himself
as the oldest official in point of contin-
uous service in the state.
Mr.. Treumann defeated Mr.. Fraser
for reelection in the general election
of last November.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
PETITIONS OUT
FOR REFERENDUM
DELAY IN BOARD OF REGENTS
ACT MEANS CONTINUANCE OF
PRESENT PLAN.

The threatened movement against
a dozen bills passed by the last legis"
lative assembly, the number including
the board of regents act, has culnin-
ated in the circulation of petitions for
the referendum of the measures in
question.
The first of these petitions, it is un-
derstood, were circulated at Valley
City Saturday, and it is understood
that steps will be taken Immediately
to extend the circulation to other sec
tions Of the stae.
Under the initiative and referendum
provision of the constitution, the pc
titions must be signed by ten per cent
of the voters in at least a majority of
the counties in the state.
Will Delay Operation.
AS for the educational institutions
of the state, the operation of the in
itiative and referendum against the
board Of regents act would have the
effect of delaying reorganization
scheduled for July of this year.
This would have no material effect
it is maintained by those interested ii
the work, except at the Agricultu'
College, where a condition of disor.
ganization exists that would demand
immediate attention.
AS for the other institutions, they
would continue on the even tenor Of
their way, as at present, the process
Of unifcation, demanded by the last
Legislature when it passed the regents
act, simply being delayed two years
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
TRIO FOUND GUILTY Of
lAURDER--AL[ SENTENCED
MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT OF
THE JURY.
ELMER JONES AND MRS. HANS
SOGGE DREW FIVE YEARS.

After four hours deliberation the
jury in the Benson county murder
case brought in a verdict finding Ell
mer Jones and Mrs. Hans Sogge gull
ty Of manslaughter in the first degree
with a term Of five years imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary. Mrs.
Bessie Jones, mother Of the babe, was
found guilty Of manslaughter in the
second degree and a penalty of one
year in the county Jail fixed, but with
the recommendation that she be sent
to the Florence Crittenden home at
Fargo.
When it was reported at 11:30 that
the jury had failed to return YER
dict, hope that one would be brought
in before morning was given up by
the number of eager people waiting at
the court house and at down town ho-
tells, for the case has attracted wide
spread interest and large number of
people from the locality of the crime
have been here to attend the trial.
Judges Charge.
Judge C. w. Buttz completed his
charge at $50 p. m. He instructed
the jury that they could find any one
of the defendants guilty of murder in
the first or second degree, man
slaughter in the first or second degree
or not guilty, making necessary fif-
teen different forms of verdict, which
were prepared for the jury.
Intense excitement marked the clos
ing hours of the trial. The court
room was packed with spectators and
the pleas of the attorneys were the
most eloquent ever heard in Cando,
States Attorney Burke of Benson
county finishing with scathing ar
raignment of the three defendants.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
THE DAWSON
IS NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS

Tuesday night of this week the
grand opening of 'The Dawson" the
fine new pocket billiard parlors which
L. P: Dawson put in, was held. Dur
ing the entire evening fine music was
rendered by the orchestra, and the
place was crowded. After Mr.. Daw-
son burned out in the Glerum block he
decided to open up a new place, and
he secured the building formerly oc-
cupied by J. R. Haslam, and had it all
nicely fitted up inside, and his outfit of
pool and billiard tables, and all fix
lures are the best that money could
buy. There are nine pool and billiard
tabes of the latest patterns, and the
entire outfit makes the place very at
tractive. Mr.. Dawson has gained a
reputation of running a clean and
modern place, and he proposes to give
his customers better service than ever.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
THE DANvANC
SELLS OUT

A deal was consummated last week
whereby Mesrs. Trambly and johnson
of Bottineau purchased the Danvang
creamery of this city and have taken
charge. Mr.. O. S. Hagen, the form
er proprietor built up a nice business
and today the Danvang is the best
institution of it's kind in this part of
the state. Messrs. Trambly and John
son have been engaged in the ice
cream business at Bottineau, and they
will continue in connection with the
creamery here. Mr.. johnson will
move here to take charge of the Dam
wang, while Mr.. Trambly will look af-
ter the Bottineau end of the business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
ANNUAL BALL
WAS A SUCCESS

The annual military ball given by
Co. M, Monday evening was a grand
success, and those present had a most
enjoyable time. The roller rink hall
had been tastily decorated for the oc-
casion, bunting, flags and rifles adding
the finishing touches. Larson's six
piece orchestra furnished the music,
and the dancers tripped the light fan
tastic until nearly 8 a. m.
Besides the local people there We're
large number Of people from out of
town present, including many from
Webster, Garske, and other places.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

Monday evening the Church of the
Advent held its regular annual meet
ing, at which time there were a large
number of members present. The
various reports were received and the
organization was found to be in a very
healthy condition.
The following vestrymen were elect
ed for the coming year: G. H. Rod
enbach, E. J. Chamberlin, F. T. Cuth-
bert, A. R. Smythe, A. M. Powell, A.
H. Halliday, G. L. Kellow, Geo. H.
Locke and A. G. Fox. AS delegates to
the annual convention to be held in
Grand Forks in June the following
were elected: Messrs. Powell, Cham
berlin and Rodenbach. Alternates,
Mrs. Oehler, Mrs. Halliday and Miss
Gretzinger.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08

Solemn high mass was celebrated
Sunday morning at St. Josphh's
church by the pastor, Father Edward,
assisted by Father Mauress as deacon
and Father Mop Parland as sub-deacon.
The alters were beautifully decorated
with cut bowers and plants and the
choir music was very fine. Marcos
Fifth Mass in G was used with B.
Hanna's "Haec Dies" as the offertory
and Werner's triumphant "Regina
zCoeli" as the recessional. The ser.
mon was ably delivered by Father Nc.
Parland, chaplain Of the Mercy hos.
pital, who discoursed on the first Eas.
ter and its message and meaning tc
succeeding generations.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
DEATH NEARLY
CAUSED BY
ASPHyX|AT|0N

Miss Gladys Sparks, who is stem
ographer at Grand Forks, and resides
with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Bond, had
a narrow escape from asphyxiation
at her homein Grand Forks Tuesday
night, when coal gas escaped from a
stove in an adjoining room. She was
found almost senseless by another
roomer at the Bond home, and medical
aid was at once summoned, and at this
time she is out of danger. Miss
Sparks is the daughter of E. E. Sparks
of Brocket, and is a sister of Mrs.
Chas. Turner and Mrs. John Flummer-
feldt of this city. Her many Ramsey
county friends will be pleased to know
that she will recover.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
POTATO DAY
At FRISCO FAIR

North Dakota, through the initiative
and activity of one of her progressive
cities, is to have an added advertising
feature at the Pan-Pacific Fair at San
Francisco. Larimore has asked, and
has been granted by the Officials of
the Big Fair, special North Dakota
Potato Day, when enough Big North
Dakota Potatoes will be furnished
free by Larimore to feed the crowds at
the big show. Larimore and Grand
Forks county are great producers of
the Great Big Spuds, and the genial
E. L. Richter, president of the North
Dakota Editorial Association, who
runs the Larimore Pioneer, is always
to the front in publicity matters, hence
North Dakota Potato Day. The Great
Northern Railway is arranging to
transport the potatoes by special SER
vice, and the same line will furnish a
Chef to superintend the pairing and
serving of the potatoes.
1t is hard to appreciate the great pub
licity that will come to our state from
the Potato Day. North Dakota has
been known, where she is known, as
a strictly wheat producing state. Po.
tato Day will not only thoroughly ad.
vertise North Dakota but it will alse
call attention to the fact that we are
no longer a one crop state but that oul
lands will produce anything growr
anywhere.
Here's to the Great Big North Da
kota Potatoes, May they increase il
numbers if not in size.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
TRAVELLERS At
EASTER SERVICE

Very beautiful Easter services were
held Sunday at the Presbyterian
church. In the morning Rev. Albert
Torbet delivered an eloquent sermon
choosing as his text Job 14:1A, eff
man dies, shall he ive?" It was an
able discourse on the resurrection
and Immortality. The choir sang an
anthem, 20, Tell Us Where He Is"
and solos were sung by Mesdames
Young and Blonde. There was very
large attendance. At the regular
Sunday school hour, the classes gave
a programme under the direction of
DR.. H. G. Romig. The attendance at
Sunday school was record, 1873, in
Guiding visitors.
The Sunday school programme was
as follows:
Primary Glass
Recitation, ,Marjory Young.
Recitation, Master Shranklyn.
Recitation, Lyle Ronig.
Mrs. Emslie's Glass
Song, "Easter Lilies" Six Girls
Mrs. Brainard's Class
Recitation.
Mrs. Olson's Glass.
Recitation, "If, IT," Donald Whitman
Recitation, "Road to Happiness" !"
VIM. Reid.
Recitation, "Wonderful Story" Z.
Ziebell.
Mrs. Whitcomb's Glass,
Song, "Our Risen Lord"
Professor Barnelps Glass.
Quartette, eve Shall Be Like Him.
Mrs. Whitfords Glass
Birthday offering.
Recitation, Easter" Miss Andrews
In the evening the Commercial
Travellers, about thirty in all, were
guests at the church. Rev. Torbe'
gave an address especially adapted te
the occasion. The choir sang another
anthem and the male quartette con
sisting of Messrs. Henick, Wightman
Weir and Haig sang "Quit 1e Like
Men.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
KNIGHTS ATTEND
EASTER SERVICE

The members of Cyrene Command
cry No. z, Knight Templars attended
Easter services at the M. E. church
Easter Sunday. There were over fifty
members in line, marching from the
hall to the church in a body, and were
all dressed in full uniform. They at
tended at the invitation Of Rev. G. E.
Stinson, who preached a powerful
sermon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
ACCIDENT At
S''T:AR|!KWE|:AI|7HER
MAGNUS FAMILY HAVE MAR
ROW ESCAPE FROM FATAL
ACCIDENT.

Fred Magnus has several very bad
scratches on the side of his face, Mrs.
Magnus has a bad cut over one of her
eyes and little Miss Andrea Magnus
has very serious cut on her throat
and another cash on the side of her
face as a result of what might have
been a fatal accident Sunday after
noon south of Starkweather. Mr.. and
Mrs. Magnus and little daughter were
out driving and when along side the
Redmond farm they ran into a barb
wire fence stretched across what is
used for road and fastened to tel
ephone pole. The windshield of the
automobile was entirely demolished
and the flying glass was the cause of
the injury to little Miss Andrea and
Mrs. Magnus. Mr.. Magnus received
his injury from the wire.
That the accident did not prove
more serious is due to the fact that
the car was running at a very slow
speed. Had Mr.. Magnus been driving
fast it seems certain that fatal injur-
les would have been received by some
of the party. The accident occurred
just as it was growing dusk thus max
ing it impossible to see the wire until
very close to it. AS soon as the wire
hit the Windshield Mr. Magnus grab
bed it and managed to hold it over
the heads of those in the car until they
had passed under.
DR.. Fawcett was summoned and
dressed the wounds and all are re-
ported as rapidly recovering.-Stark-
weather Times.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
VACCINATION
IS REQUIRED

DR.. c. J. McGurren, secretary of the
State Board of Health returned the
first Of the week form Bismarck where
he attended meeting of the State
Board last Saturday, at which time it
was decided to rigidly enforce vacin-
alton in our public schools. This
stand is taken as a precaution against
the spread of smallpox.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08

After spending her Easter vacation
with Mr. .and Mrs. S. P. Flummerfelt
of this city Miss Myrtle Kennedy re-
turned the first of the week to Garske
where she is engaged in teaching
school.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08
JACK JOHNSON
KNOCKED OUT

At Havana, Cuba, Monday of this
week, Jack Johnson, the colored pug
Hist met his Waterloo, being knocked
out in the 26th round by Jesse Willard
of Kansas City. From all accounts it
was hard fight, gut the colored gem
man was winded, and thus the cham
pionship has been returned sto the
white man.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08

After spending the Easter holidays
here Miss Bessie Henley returned to
Langdon, where she is engaged in
teaching school. sse
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08

In this issue appears the ad of the
Great Northern hotel, with Ralph
Mayer as proprietor. Mr.. Mayer is a
frst-class hotel man, and the Great
Northern is the finest hotel in this
part of the northwest. It is credit
to the city, and deserves the support
and patronage of all. When you stop
at the Great Northern you get your
moneys worth.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08

Miss Edith Lavine, of Rohr, Mimi,
has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Chambers the first of the week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08

Bernice Kelly and Gertrude Travis,
who are teaching school at Soutlam,
were visiting and shopping in the city
Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08

The M. E. Ladies Aid is meeting
this afternoon with Mrs. J. @. Adams,
assisted by Mrs. w. C. Fosburg.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-04-08

Andrew Rohr, of Rohrville, was
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
us. uuFlI lks SIT
n nD UcTM CT

At tie recent federal court session h
Aestfose. . case csme up whessin ~
J. fsAia - ssosives for H. hssa c0n-
ty natioaol bsnk Of Grand Junction ~
suing Nm. CaIAvell for leeee sum -
money.
II viii Be se0sabsssA tAeA OFso
AAans esndsetsA thaA baak asi tAAs
iastitutiaa ~ tArswn ints bankrupNev
sn1 that leree number Of depositsss
lsst large share Of their money. n
ssch cesss the Law provides that -
stockhosdefs Of the bank shall be -
sponsible for the mismsnagement of ~
hank TO the extent Of double the amouat
Of stock held.
Mn. Caldwell was being sued by To-
bin for money with which to assist IN
reimbursing the depositors.
Mrs. Caldwell denied that she was -
owner Of any stock and claimed tAat
the stock belonged to her husband. who
is now dead. In the opinion Of Judes
Lewis she was the real owner and he
practically no instructed the jury, which
rendered . verdict to that effect.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
nTIlE UfRs nKln
I'M W u)uID)sf m

Harfy Kearns ssd Ead Cafbes, a.
Deged borse thieves, made . nest re-
mArkabIe escape from ~ Montrose
jail Last Thsrsdey night. when Q
nsnbes Of men On tAe suts;Ae q IL
bsiIding msde . hole thrvagA TIE win
Gov II the jsil. rhe heavy screea snd
bars over the window were prieA open
with . hong steel railroad r.il weighing
over three hundred pounds. A piece of
cloth was tied over the end Of the rail
10 prevent attracting snyooe into the
movements Of the OPERATOR With the
run. Due to the fact that this heavy
piece Of iron was used, and judging
from the large number of tracks around
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
Coal Mine Examination Will Be He'd at La
r. r r y r p r
Veta Hotel in Cunnison. Thursday, Nov. .

QJames DAlynple. Sssss Cosi
Nine inspector was N this CITY
Wednesday making ar.aseosass
for exaoination OF mine of6cials 10
be hold in Gsnnison, O. Novcmber
IL. This 10 one Of . sesiss q e.
sninasions which will b lid IN
vasio.s pars f IL sesas. Thsrs
sse . an.obes Of req.issosss i.po-
I'd By the lav fos difsssot cual nice
sGeials - 90 q theo = - --
ne q e.eiseacADsy e1,oinosioa.
IL eanDi,es;pa Wtll b he3A d ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01

sanpls ruca q tAe LAveaa koeel.
Ths Mise s1pefinss.deets sse BOT
s.bjscs 10 s1nAi.aeioa, bet niss
fossoso, Ere bossss. and other Of
6cials ooss b known TO have e.
pefieocs, % thas this eHaAineeioa i
seqsisvd. Q1iss . ssobee fruo
CsvsApd Bss>a. Soosssse ssd BssA-
wia - s1Pscssd. Mr.. Dslsyopss
- y nine col Aiasslf. sp q
Csusaud Bseas cd = Wsll kosWn
% Oesi9 Haaloa 80 - ~
t;oaU e - cs0s0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
.n U u
B d lk mas

o. 0esA.S q shis vssa sssd vss
ssessssd n Gunaisn sAaf HvsaA d.
UDssss. . Sss0s sssias~A II shs cssy.
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AsOsas, CslafesuiA. ossAav, Sspt x7sA.
DsssA ves dae psiacipsily 10 osA e..
- - sssad hsss kssa 70 yssss q s0e
= DsssaAss1l.
~. Wiasess ves Q piaasss of Gunni-
80 ssSsey. having cans hsss N the
sasiy dnvs vAss ainiaG 80 q -
hsioA<, IsssAiaG q Aasssss niaisG
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0annissa VAsss - ssnilv Asss sssiAsd
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AnessoA . eespsssss - passtssss ~
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ehssaoA oiaia6 sVssssisnA. ~ ua9ss-
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sssv. Ah.a ~ vssss ses - ss.a
- Cskessais - ~ ~ lssk q psssesss-
~ h 49, sesAs - AaAiae - ssiaaAs
- ksasAsiol AssiAsd - ssaain. ~.
Wisesss - . vsassss = - Civil Uss,
81 vAils = CoilOuio 0aAs - kso1-
0snstsss q - 0si6sss' neas vAssu
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~ fsnsssl - ~ fSsa ~ osa1isss'
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QD1sso4 oA1BU0 y unhnoUn. M
nsrrsl sad ~ hsshssd wsse With hin
- - ti0s q - dsesA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
Fire at Cinnamon Destroys New Vandeburg
iotel; l;---WM Be Rebuilt This Fall

A fire destroyed the Vandeburg hotel
at Cimarron last Friday. Nothing was
saved from the building. The baggage
Of several guests Of the hotel. and 500
IN bill. and $1,000 in SILVER were lost in
the flames.
The fire was caused by the explosion
q 9osolDe lamp IN DE hotel Office.
and spread - rapidly throughout the
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
~ u III
sIm rs ml
S.unso ID - Laaae .
E4Ew.ks Cs~H-AurA
AOAisily - Ueem Te
- Cnsk.

AnAo0GA ~ suR0ss - - hssa
Vsiee - lively N White sias - expsct-
- ~ leaG dslavsd nesssssas - ~
osdsl shs Aksee mill 90 ssast sAis
Ossss tsassl susespsise - . nsa.ss
Assis has bsGua, end ~ sssula . -
sssessd scsivity u I'll ssartsss q ~
eoap.
NJ Akssa nanaasasot uaABs assc-
siaa q S1pesisasadsut Dsck, Ass sbo~t
osHsessa nsa = 500 u - tunasl, -
0jll cd - s,d ESs- Eusska sAaft. Al
- aiM Jsass 0sCsv0 q Dsssss i
VuAsisG N . ssa0asas sAasOs = pssssss
q. tssssisG ~ sinslso1- -si1sss 80 q
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~ 80 A.sAsAia pssssss bsxpssesdss y
AaaAle q . niee pssAt ~ Ossu1 tsnaa0s
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spsasA - ~ oins b eussAss lDsssap-
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~ - = hsisG 1vtssa shseA vAils
lsessss 80 tdso ss0s dsvsssV0saA
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rsAsssea sss ssososA n IsasiaG - ~
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Gnssks Gssup vhisA iss disssely sAsal
e ~ tsansl. n sAaft vAieA -
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shaa1sssd sassssuat q wsass. Nsv 81
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OsAe - bseiss vsse properly haaAlsA
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s.sn8 CossssAe mining regions. strsng-
b bs.ievs sAst sAe ksse shey hsvs vsis-
- fer - q kasd.
0r. El6ss Of Pssblo. - eKpesiseosd
0iass ~ sscsrsd control q ths fences
Rst-Lewisesa nisss sp roMichi csssk,
end hes ssso reDocstsd . portion Of ths
nagna Chasta tsnnel intseAiaG TO vost
- Ret sAsssGA this tunseL ssas q
~ 1ssa vesAeffsl wies-gss1 - wiss-
silver speci3ens ever fesnA n ColsssAs
we're token frsa he Pet-Lswisssa, bss
.sst u sAe surfsse pss6sctisa Aisae-
pearsd IN spsc,meas, il 10 sail.
In ~ 0orniaG Stas, John C. keaesn
b weskiag hve nsen. drifting froa tka
bsttsa u . wiaas. Tkefs - much 10
6vi1oal pssspsctiaG GsiaG - ~ tAe
sstsssk 10 vesy sseeuragiag fss WAits
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01

structure that il was impossible to save
anything. The hotel Was owned by
Clyde vandeburg who purchased it from
his father recently. 1t was . compar-
stively new structure, having been built
last year, and N edition was in ths
course q construction.
The hotel wss . veil known ssoppne
place for the mary 6aAesmsn ssa 49,
nef tourists who stop sf Cmarren-