davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
CONTINUED in Next Issue.)

This ends the Third lnstallment
of The Red Circle" The Fourth 4
installment will begin in the (
, next issue. .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
THIRD INsTALLMENT.

~ woman i'm black repeated the
girl calmly. though every drop OF blood
in her body was suddenly chilled
Yes. Just before 1 met YOU wom-
IN in biack-veiled-"
A mischievous twinkle dawned in tbs
girls ewes IL would he great TO lead
this man On-this wonderful crime spe-
rIaIist-deIiberately play with him
make him pursue false clues; then Just
ssS he thought he was on the right track.
pull wool over his eyes and get him
adrift, She wondered at the crazy i'm
pulse But she had no power TO resist
IT,
y believe I did pass such woman,
she brought out the words slowly. as
If unwilling TO make the statement posi-
tive. YES. now that I think about it,
I'm sure 7 did"
Lamar leaned forward in his chair
and hGlf-unConsciOusly placed a hand
upon her arm
Think. Mis- Travis-think.' he
urged. If you can remember enough
about this woman 10 give me the slight
est clue. I may be able TO unravel one
OF the greatest mysteries that has ever
hevildered the police department.
What am I 70 think asked June,
smiling into hIs eyes.
Think Of where you saw her-what
she did-vhare she went-at what time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04

later train, arriving in Atlanta at a few
minutes before midnight in time to dance
Home, Sweet Home at the ball.
LIST DE BEAUTIES
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
Continued from Last Issue)
Csynopsis OF Second InstalmentJ


Lamar escapes death at the hands
OF the fanatical Borden by the time
~ arrival of the police Borden
kills himself The gas has asphyNt-
ated the son. Thinking that the cir
cle-branded family is extinct, La
mar l. surprised 20 see the HE'D
Circle on the hand OF a woman in a
swiftly passing automobile He
manages to get the license number
Grant. a notorious loan shark, Is
locked in his vault and batch or
valuable notes are stolen
Fastening TO notify the police. he
finds his chauffeur and car 20 De
miSsinS. He reaches the police
headquarters in a taNicab. and tells
Chief OF Police Allen Of his loss
Lamar IS present
As thev speak. the missing car Is
seen passing-the same one that La
mar is interested in. They overtake
the car. but occupant has gone. The
chauffeur shows a forged order for
the car. The woman in black sinks
into n nearby park and turns her
coat inside out. exposing a dress
and nat Of white
The woman in black is no other
than June Travis. At home, she
writes letters anonymously inform
ing Grants clientele OF the destruc-
ton OF the notes. Mary. her old
nurse. finds a piece Of one % the
EotcS.
Grants clients storm the ofhce
and show him the letters they have
receive6-thus freeing them from
al obligation TO him Mary con-
fronts June with the note and June
fs0ufe<SaS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04

haps [ am losing considerable instruc-
tion-taught in very intense way to
the public-but my eyesight is too pre-
ciOus to be risked by such indulgence.
therefore / do not go to them, and,
therefore, / must secure my information
by hearsay. Nevertheless, 1 do hear a
good deal about the very questionable
quality of some of these pictures, and
they should be cut out wherever they
are not the proper things for youthful
persons to see.
1t is nothing new or original to say
to our readers, that early impressions
are the most lasting. You can go back
in memory to the days of your own
childhood, and convince yourself of the
duration of these early impressions and
whether they were good or otherwise,
they remained with you. $3.50
Therefore, it would seem pity that
a young child's memory should be
scared with recollections that are un-
wholesome and maybe vicious in their
tendency. Just such memories make or
unmake the character of those who are
thus afflicted, and if it were possible,
each childs mind should be presented
with sane and healthy things to reme1n-
Der, because it means so much to their
future The psalmist says: Create in
me clean heart, and renew a right
spirit within me-"
The inexpressible loneliness of clean
heart can never be painted or printed,
because it is the summum borum of the
best in earth and ripe for heaven A
clean heart does not harbor evil thoughts
nor. dwell on unclean, things, and a
childs mind can be turned toward VIC
lence by dwelling on violent things just
as 1t lcan dwell on good and peaceful
things when they are also presented to
the minds eye. While there may be a
vast quantity of information impaired
by moving pictures. it depends entirely
upon what sort of information they
give to prove whether it should not be
cut out and abolished
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
WHAT WAR WILL MEAN.

do not propose to say anything about
the expense of militarim as to ammuni-
ticn and other munitions of warfare, or
the sequence = in pension money, or the
loss of time from peaceful and progress
sive pursuits, or the devastation that al
ways attends such combats but l will
confine myself to what ii means to the
homes and the families. the neighbour
hoods, and the schools, and the churches
and to the women and children as well
as to the soldier who is obliged to go,
without mention of those who save up
their lives. | saw all this worked out to
a finish in the war between the states.
At first it was rapid volunteering where
those who were anxious to go or who
were pledged to support their contention
by personal service in the army, put
down their names promptly. Then an
other call was issued, and those who
could find homes and shelters for depen-
dent ones with reasonable assurance of
safety, they volunteered But later.
there came a time when the conscript
officers were seen in the land and the
age limit was the only thing that would
count as TO staying at home. And last
ly, then came a time when old men and
boys of sixteen were called out for home
defense and only the very aged were
privileged to sit in the chimney corner
without being expected to shoulder a
nlusket.
All public work was stopped except
as to the defense measures. All build
ing operations were postponed Even
cotton was debarred from the farmers
crops, and the law required him to
1.-THE every bushel of grain or potatoes
and hand 1t over to the officer who came
for it. Those who were driven south
ward by the enemys advance had to
leave what they had behind or turn it
over to the commissary department
When they found a shelter lower down
then 1t required enough Confederate
money to wrap up the stuff that they
purchased. 1t meant privation every
where 1t meant sickness in malarial
sections. IL meant death for lack of
sanitation and there was not a pound
of ice in these impoverished homes to
cool the fevered tongue 1t meant days
and nights of torturing anxiety Every
thing went down in value except the ex-
acting necessities. Schools were aban-
doned; churches were without preach
ers Death and disaster stalked abroad
in the land. Such is war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04

LIST OF BEAUTIES.
Among the contesting beauties last
might were:
Miss Nell Pitcher, Augusta, Ga: Miss
Ruth Grey, Apartment No. 2, 76 Wash
irgton street; Miss Aldana Starnes, EOS
Hopkins street: Mrs. S. II. billiard, Jr.,
2S6 Houston street.; Miss Bessie Eddie
man, 46 Washington street; Miss Willie
Fitzhugh Wood 20 Windsor street: Miss
Marjorie Johnson. PA CORTLAND street;
Miss Estelle Billiard, IS Williams street:
Mrs. Ono ArataX, Box AS, Ormewood
Park, Atlanta Miss Mary Payment, 81
Pulliam street; Mrs. Lucy Gartrell Ev-
erhart, 265 North BoulvaTd; Miss Eve
Ign Roane, Crescent avenue; Miss
iGladys Roane. 8 Crescent avenue; Miss
Elizabeth Lockhart, 46 Josephine street;
Miss Marion Milligan, 10 Hurt street;
Miss Hazel H. Hall, 2O7 North Boule-
ward; Miss Nell Brantley, 500 Washing
ton street: Mrs. Albert Self As Forrest
avenue; Miss Stella Bagwell. PA Clark
street. Miss Ethel Won Manner, 216 East
Fifth street; Miss Clara Fresh, 49-A
East Georgia avenue; Miss Lila Fresh,
49-A East Georgia avenue; Miss Sarah
Arnold, $40 Edgewood avenue; Miss. Z.
He'll, SO Woodson street; Miss Ruth Cal-
loway, % Glenwood avenue; Miss Ethel
Shellnut, 104 Morgan street: Miss Min
ME Shellnut, 104 Morgan street; Miss
Grace La Rue, 205 Myrtle street; Miss H.
l.. Theodosia Suder, "a Baltimore place;
Miss p. r. Cefalu, SO ID South Pryor
street: Miss Alice Wickham, S41 West
Peachtree street; Miss Johnnie Sullivan,
sos Washington street; Miss Lily Scar
rett, Ala Spring street; Miss Ruth Ag-
new, &c Alaska avenue; Miss Mamie
Estelle Stacy, 50 Blue Ridge avenue:
Mrs. III. Il. Leipman, 1876 Washington
street. Miss Marion Seymour. 100 North
Jackson street; Miss Gladys Whtlock,
So Jefferson street; Miss Eunice 3.
Phaup, Blue Ridge, Ga: Miss Paula Pea
cock, Cedartown, Ga; Miss Mary Lenny,
49, Peachtree street; Miss Alline Nc
Adams, OrmewoOd Park; Miss Annette
Pickett, 21 East Linden street: Miss
Helen Irving, 3S5 Cherokee avenue; Miss
Mercedes Michelon, As East Cain street !:
Mrs. Fl. I. Hawk, 95 West Peachtree
street; Miss Blanche James, 235 OsIe-
thorpe street; Mrs. ]. ID. Mothershed,
PA CORTLAND street: Miss Stella Hud-
son, 315 LuclIie street; Miss Gertrude
Robinson, 1913 West Peachtree street;
Miss Mary Louise Giles, 104 Roswell
street, Marietta, Ga; Miss Lottie Leath-
ers. 125 Washington street; Miss E. Dill
bingham, 45 E. Cain; Miss Elenor Lo-
raine, SEE. Cain; Miss Jeanette Brickley,
Sandersville. Ga; Mrs. r. Patton, 1O4
f. Fair; Miss Miriam Lorenhart, 226
Pulliam street; Mrs. l.. Hawkins 173
Peachtree street; Mrs. j. 3. Freeman,
u East Baker street Miss Bernice
Crouch. Confederate avenue; Miss
Anita Lawson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
CAN you HELP Herr

Gainesville, Ga, March 90, 1916.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,: have enjoyed
reading your Corner in The Journal a
long time ana am writing to you foy
help. / want to hear from my father.
Newton Conner. l haven't had a letter
from him in fifteen years. He then was
in Alabama. L thought if you would
have this printed in your Corner that
he or some of the relatives might an
swer. With nv best wishes to you and
Mrs, Thomas, I am sincerely,
MRS. LINDA KEMP.
r. r. d. S, Box IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
SAYS TIME is NOT RIPE
FOR PEACE SUGGESTIONS

NEW YORK, April Rev. Charles
s. Mcfarland. general secretary Of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ i'm America, returning from a tour
of the warning countries of Europe.
found the time has not yet come for
anything approaching political interven-
tion,' it was announced here tonight. He
recommended, however. that the men,
bers of the Federal Council, representing
various Protestant chuI ches i'm this coun-
try. begin to prepare for the work of
reconciliation and reconstruction"
killed 33 were children
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04

ruthless Four were discarded and there
were left Miss Irving and Miss Johnson
and Mrs Everett
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
cENsoRINa MOVIE P1cruREs.

Inside of the last two days 1 have
listened to two large bodies of women,
who are pronounced in favor of censor.
ship for moving picture shows. A
movement so active as this is bound to
produce results ere long.
Because the lights keep dancing be-
fore me, so to speak, do not hazard
my aged eyes with film pictures. Per-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-04
Chinese | nan Here

NEW YORK, April 1.-The loan to be
placed in this country by the Chinese
government for the purchase Of supplies
will probably amount to $4,000, 600. it
was understood in banking circles today
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-07
y y y y y y y y y y p y y y y y y
q BIRCHDALE q
q y y y y y y y Il y q q y y y y p

Mrs. NJ Bauerfeind has been quite
sick for the past week.
Ben Denzer and family visited with
Mrs. F. Martin last Sunday.
Miss Martha Kruger was staying
with her sister who has been quite i'll.
Blanche Kircher is working for her
aunt, Mrs. F. Kircher, at the present
time.
Charles Hart from Washington was
visiting with relatives few days last
week.
M. Holmquist is the owner of a
new Ford which he purchased at Long
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bauerfeind Wis
tied at the A. Bosshart home last
Sunday.
School opened in district No. 27
last Monday with Miss Hattie Diebel
as teacher.
Miss Emily Tromble left for Milaca
last week where she will teach school
the coming term.
Rev. and Mrs. Barden closed their
meetings at the Evangelical church
last Sunday night.
School opened in District FL last
Monday with Miss Ellen Eek from
Verndale as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen from
Iowa were visiting with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. Beaver, few days last
week.
Mrs. N. Newell from Bellingham,
Wash, is visiting with her father,
C. Kircher, and other relatives for a
month or so.
Rev. and Mrs. Fosberg and son, En-
nest, went to Eagle Bend Saturday
where Mr.. Fosberg conducted meet
ing on Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Coyle, who was staying
with her mother the past three
months, left for Saskatoon, Canada,
last Saturday night to join her hus-
band and assist him as he is in a cook
car for threshers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-07

and Grant Veeder made a trip to
Metre Grove, Greenwald and Melrose
Sunday.
Mrs. Craig returned to the home of
c. D. Wilcox after having spent two
weeks at the homes of relatives in
Minneapolis.
The Kennedy family autoed out to
the farm of K o. Samuelson Sunday.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Jerda Samuelson.
Milton Smith, with the assistance
of a crew of men, repaired wash
out at the outlet of Mccormick Lake
Saturday morning.
Davis Elliott, who has been can
vassing in Southern Minnesota for
the past three months, returned to the
home of his parents Monday evening.
The McCormic Lake school opened
Tuesday morning with an attendance
of seven. Miss Leone Wakefield OF
Sank Centre, who taught the school
last year has resumed her duties.
Miss Susie May was the winner of
the comforter raffled by the Sunday
school classes. The money obtained by
the young people is to be used to pur-
chase Bibles for Sunday school use.
Thomas Ingram and family made a
trip to Monticello with their new
Maxwell Saturday to renew acquaint-
ances with their former neighbors and
friends. They returned home Mon
day.
Mr.. Lystad left this vicinity with
his machine and crew Saturday after
having completed the threshing. The
yield of grain was fairly good al
though not as heavy as last year. Mr..
Radamacher also completed the
threshing along the state road Mon
day.
The monthly meeting of the Pro-
gressive Farmers Club was held Fri
day evening. Mr.. Highbee, superin-
tendent of the College of Agriculture
at Morris, gave the audience very
interesting talk on the Differences
Between the Country and the City
Man." Hon. F. E. Minette and Prof.
Stephl of Sank Centre also gave
short talks, after which a we'll pre-
Pared program was given by the
young people. An abundance Of good
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-07
Mrs. David Shay died at her home

Mrs. David Shay died at her home
in ST. Martin last week after a short
illness with pneumonia. The funeral
was held at New Munich. Deceased
was born in st. Martin in 1878 and
has always lived there. She is sur
vived by her husband and eleven
children, the youngest being a babe of
three weeks.
Miss Hilda Sophia Quamme and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-07
!. COUNTRY NEWS ]
+ ITEMS FROM LIVE CORES !:
PONDENTS OF RURAL !
COMMUNITIES :
q y y Il y y y y y y y Il 44n
y WESTPORT y
y y y y y y y y y y y Il II y "a y


Joe Cook shipped stock Monday.
Mrs. Kay was on the sick list last
week.
K. Shaw was transacting business
In Westport last week.
Mrs. C. w. Clark was visiting her
parents the first of the week.
Everett Jameson spent Sunday
with home folks in Sank Centre.
C. C. Frederick returned home Sat
urday evening from Minneapolis.
Louise Messenbrink of Sank Cen
tire is home for few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hall spent Sun
Gay with Mr.. Schrader and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson spent
Sunday at Mr.. Lantz' in English
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cook visited at the
home of Elmer Smith Sunday in Ly-
man Prairie.
Mr.. Honnold and Mrs. Boyer motor
ed to Sank Centre Saturday evening
and took in the show.
Miss Hattie Johnson of Sank Cen
tire spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Bowman, last week.
Miss Boobar Of South Haven arriv-
ed here Monday morning. She will
teach in the primary home.
DR.. Hopkins of Arlington, S. D.,
visited few days at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay last week.
Miss Lucille Bishop left Saturday
morning for bingham, Mont, where
she will teach school this fall.
Fern Bush returned to Moorhead on
Saturday morning where she will at
tend school the coming year.
Mrs. Vide Smith returned home on
Monday morning from two months
visit in different parts of Wisconsin.
Miss Bertha Bodiker left Saturday
morning for Hackensack where she
will teach her second term of school.
Mrs. Graaser of Starbuck arrived in
Westport Monday morning where she
will take charge of the high school
room.
f; Mrs. M. Harrington left Thursday
morning for Foy, Mimi, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Judd.
Bert Frederick was nursing sore
hand last week on account of blood
poison, but it is better at this writing.
writing.
Mrs. Cordell and daughter of Sank
Centre was in town the first of the
week looking after the interest Of her
farm which VIM. Simpson works.
Mrs. Beal returned home Monday
morning from Glenwood where she
spent the past week taking care Of
her son, Ray. He is improving slow
ly.
The M. U. M. Club autoed to Glen
wood Wednesday where the club met
with Mrs. Fred Lilintahl. An elegant
lunch was served. The girls returned
home in the evening and reported a
fine time.
Mrs. Osborne and son, Merrill, left
Saturday evening for Sank Centre
where she will visit a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Thorn before she
leaves for her home in Montana. The
Ladies Aid of Westport gave Mrs.
Osborne a farewell party at the home
of Mrs. Johnson The afternoon was
srent in doing fancy work and visit
ing. Mrs. O'Brien, on behalf of the
ladies, presented Mrs. Osborne with
a pair of beautiful hand-painted
vases. A dainty lunch was served by
the ladies after which all departed,
wishing Mrs. Osborne health and
prosperity in her new home at Will
liams, Mont.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-07

On Sept. IA, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M.
This meeting is held for the pur-
pose of forming a county organiza-
ton to cooperate with the
Republican State Central Committee
in the management of the Republican
campaign in Stearns County.
E. L. THORNTON,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-07
q y y y y y y y y y y q y y y y y
y McCORMIC LAKE n
y y y y y y y y II y n y II y y y n

Arleigh Demro spent Sunday after
noon with Foster Wilcox.
Elvira Kennedy was visitor at the
Wood Lawn farm Saturday.
D. R. Wolfe was caller at the FL
lott home Sunday morning.
Miss Grace Lockead visited with
Rose Lent Saturday afternoon.
Elbridge Cass assisted with thresi1-
ing at the Lake View farm Saturday.
Theodore Sherman was business
caller at the Lake View farm Satur-
Gay.
Miss Cora Norgaarden spent Mon
day at the Frederick home near West
port.
Miss Dola Grundmann is spending
a few days at the William Austin
home.
Relatives of the G.. P. Peterson fam
lily, of Illinois, are visiting at their
home this week.
Mrs. Joe Weisner assisted her bro
Their, Leo Weber, to care for the
threshers Saturday.
George Grundman and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of MIR.
Schminski in Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman
made short visit to the Pickard
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Madsen spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson in Brooklyn.
Arleigh Demro and Foster Wilcox
made a short visit at the Wood Lawn
farm Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Ingram's brother of
Faribault, Mimi, is visiting at the
Ingram home this week.
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox and Miss Maud
Mann prepared the school house for
the opening of school Monday.
I, Glen and Floyd Peterson, and Fen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-07

Frank Nelson, both prominent and
popular young people of Eagle Bend,
were married at that place on We'd
nesday, Sept. 6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-07

things to eat were brought by the
ladies and were served late IN the
evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-07

REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
All Republicans who expect to take
ali active part in the coming CAM
paign are requested to meet ut the
Court house in the City of St. Cloud,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
Gold In Carats.

We often hear people in speaking of
their watches say, "It is an Is carat
case" Others speak of II carat watch
es or % carat or solid gold rings. When
you see the marks on watch case or
the inside of a gold ring they read IS X.
or IA K, or whatever number of carats
the maker wishes to indicate. A piece
of gold jewelry marked IS X, or Is
carats, means that it is three-fOurths
pure gold. In arranging this basis of
marking things made of gold absO-
lutely pure gold is called "a carats.
Then if two, six or ten twenty-fourths
of alloy has been added the amount of
the alloy is deducted from twenty
four, and the result is either %, Is or
II carats fine, and so on. On ordinary
articles made by jewelers. the amount
of pure gold used is seldom over 1S
carats, or three-fOurths. Wedding rings
land these are considered solid gold
are generally made % carats fine
that is, there are only two twenty
sfourths parts of alloy in them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
Finn Picture Freaks.

Freak pictures are usually the result
Of clever manipulation of the camera
or the film. Articles or individuals can
be made to instantly disappear by stop
ping the camera while the article is
removed or the person walks off the
stage, the other characters, holding
their pose until the camera Is again
put in motion. In some films In which
person is thrown fromI a. height or
is apparently crushed under steam
roller the effect is gained by the live
person walking away after the camera
is stopped and dummy substituted to
undergo the death penalty.
By projecting the picture at faster
rate than it was taken excruciating
comic scenes are sometimes devised.
An automobile going ten miles an hour
by speeding up the projection machine
may be made to apparently, move at
100 miles an hour, and by increasing
the same way the apparent speed of
persons lodging the demOniac auto ex-
ceedingly ludicrous effects are had.
By mechanical means in combining
two or more negatives into one posi-
tive a man can be shown fencing with
himself or even cutting his own head
ff.-Philadelphia Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-09-28
Local Overflow

Mrs. Goo2r. an and Mrs. Miller of
Willard were operated on Tuesday at
the Lamb hospital. Both are recover
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Myott left
today, Thursday, for a short visit
with daughter, Mrs. Sartell, residing
near St. Cloud.
Francis Boutell returned Wednes-
day to Chicago after several weeks
visit here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boutell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robischon and
little daughter returned to Staples
Monday after weeks visit here with
relatives and friends.
A. w. Thomas, formerly principal
of the local schools, is visiting with
old friends here this week. He passed
the greater part of the summer at
st. Cloud.