davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22


bungalows sprang up over the state
the money invested in lumber and
iron employed seven and half and
four times as many more as it did
when it was spent in the saloon.
The facts expressed by Mr.. Woods;
the man in charge of the United
States labor bureau of Washington
state, are: Even the vets admit in
Washington that prohibition has
helped the employment question and
solved the problem of unemployment
more than any other, movement has
done"
The rate of wages paid to workers,
compared with the amount Of capital
invested, is as follows:
Liquor, Sc per cent; iron, 17.6 per
cent; paper, PIP per cent; textile
23.5 per cent; lumber, 27.1 per cent.
The question will be raised, how
ever, as to whether when prohibition
comes in the money will go into other
business. The prohibition states an
swered this question.
The Rainier Brewing Co. of Port
land, Oregon, when the state went
dry, became a tannery; where the
brewery employed $50 men the tan
merry now employs 1000 men. The
Portland Oregon Brewing Co., which
used to employ 100 men, under pro-
hibition became a furniture factory
and now employs 800 men. The Pa
cifc Coast Brewery of Portland,
Oregon, which used to employ 125
men, now as a shoe factory employs
$500 men.
The list could go on: The CoOrs
Brewery of Denver, Colo, makes
matted milk; the FairmOnt Brewery
of West Virginia now becomes an ice
and milk produce plant; the Hunting
ton Brewery of West Virginia, now
a meat packing plant.-lda A. Green.
A WANT AD.-The following ad-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

delivering. Geneva Optical Co., 81
S. Wabash"
NEEDED work and applied, though
l felt there must be some error in the
print in regard to the salary. When
I called I was told that the position
was filed and that there were twelve
men ahead of me. I asked if the
salary was So a week The man
laughed and said: yes, don't you
think that is enough for such menu"
Being a reader of your valuable
paper and knowing that it stands for
the interests Of the work people, I
think here is a good case for inves-
tigation.-J. A. Goggins.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22


tigatiOn.-J. A. Goggins.
BIRTH CONTROL UP TO MEN.
In this present age of commercial
ism the poor are singularly afflicted
with all kinds of parasites who pro-
fess to have the only panacea for all
our ills and woes. Take birth con-
troll as an example.
W. w. SChmUs seeks to set him
self up as a fitting representative of
the intelligent working man, yet
even in his writings he shows lack
of right thinking and sound reason
ing.
According to some logicians, his
conclusions may be correct, cOnsid-
ering his major and minor premises,
but even proving a case with mathe-
NAUTICAL precision does. not necessar-
lily prove the problem itself to be
sound or practical.
No matter whether a wife has a
house full of children, or practices
birth control, limiting her family to
one or two, the man she marries will
always be the same; either virtuous
or icentious, according to his
strength or weakness in combating
his animal nature. So, after all, as
in all walks in life, it is the individual
with strength Of will to do or not to
do a certain thing that is the most
happy ar prosperous
There are many good spinster
ladies, with bright, active minds,
whom I am glad to associate with
and call my friends, because Of all
things know that they practice viz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

A WANT AD.-The following adj
vertisement appeared in the Tribune:
Man, middle-aged, not over 55,
healthy, active, to call for and deliver
small packages and help in stock
room; wages So and caTfares while
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
MODIFIES GERMAN
BLOCKADE ORDER
Concessions Made to Avoid
Break With Argentina
Answer Satisfactory"

Buenos Aires. Aug. 2s.-Germany's
reply to Argentinas note embodying
demands in connection with the sub
marine campaign as affecting Argen-
tina has been received. In official
circles it was stated that the reply
was satisfactory
According to the newspaper La
Razon, the German note meets all
the demands of Argentina
The note says that Germany, lin
order to maintain friendly relations
with Argentina, is willing to modify
her blockade Of enemy coasts, allow
ing freedom of the seas to vessels
under the Argentina flag carrying
food.
The note also promises the pay
ment of an indemnity for the sink
ing OF the Argentine steamer Toro
by a German submarine.
This indemnity is to be- arranged
by German and Argentine eapprais-,
ers. The note which was received
consists of fifteen pages. The for-
eign minister, and President Irigoyen,
spent yesterday morning comforting
concerning the note. Both were OUT;
spoken in their indignation yesterday
tkat an intimation of the contents
of the note was given to an after
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
N. d. BRIEFS

Bfsmarck-State ms. Com. A. 5.
Olsness is one of the speakers on the
program of the national conference
OF state insurance commissioners Ia
st. Paul today.
Hunter-Dr. Campbell has received
commission as tlrsL lieutenant IN
the medical reserve corps and is sub
ject to call at any time.
JJnderwcod-+-Fred Wagner doesn't
believe in klcking--but one of his
mules does. AS aresult, Fred Is go
ing around with bandage over his
right temple.
Belheld--Eugene Marcott, plaster
er, was severely injured Saturday
when the machine in which he was
riding turned turtle near Fryburg.
Bismarck. r. Waters. state bank
examiner, says all but fifty banks
have reported their average daily
deposits to the banking department.
as required by the state guaranty
fund act. ~ 1
having a reservoir constructed into
which he will run the water from his
artesian we'll The flozw will be piped
generally about the place.
Hebron-T Theodore Bake. Hebron
contractor, was seriously injured In
a fall OF twenty-three feet from the
top OF a new residence he was erect
ing.
Hebron--E. L. Watts secretary OF
the Hebron Fire g. Pressed Brick Co.
for a number of years, has rendered
his resignation to take effect Sept i,
when he will engage In othAr busi-
mess.
were shipped from Langdon TO. the
South SC. Paul market yesterday.
Windemuth shipped I'VE cars and
Robson three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
Fortnightly Club To
Start 1917-1918 Work
Monday, September IL

The Fargo Fortnightly club viii
resume work for the 1917-191S sea.
son on Monday, Sept. II. The first
meeting of the new year Will be In
the form of a luncheon and Mrs
Elizabeth Preston Anderson will be
In charge. The subject for this SEES
sion is, Our Legislative Business
The Fortnightly club is one OF the
older women's clubs of Fargo, be-
ing organized in 1895. This club has
a membership of rs active members
two honorary members and one as
sociate member. The officers for the
present year are:
President-Mrs. ]. w. Ince.
First Vice president-Mrs. A. T.
Bestic.
second Vice president-Mrs. F. H.
Wilder.
Recording secretary-Mrs. o. A
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. ].
A. Anderson.
Treasurer-Mrs. Z. G. Guthrie.
The program committee is COM
posed of Mrs. A. d. Weeks, Mrs. II:
4. KIinsmann and Miss Richards. and
Mrs. o. A. Stevens. Mrs. A. +. Bes-
tic. Mrs. A, f. Minard, Mrs. Nj. NJ.
Davis and Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock COM
prise the membership committee.
The sessions will be held BIZ
monthly with the various members
of the club in charge Of the pro-
grams. The calendar for the year Is
as follows:
Davis; The Family and Society
(GiIlette), Mrs. Boyle; hostess MIS-
Weeks. A.
Davis: Women and Labor (Schrien-
erl Mrs Minard; hostess, Mrs. Ince.
Oct 29.-Vocations for Trained
Workers (Calhoun), Mrs. lnez Cham
nine Anderson: Legislation For Wo-
men Workers in North Dakota, MRS.
bristol; hostess, Mrs. McRoberts.
Nov. 12-Women in the Profes-
sions (Dickson), Mrs. Knerr; Repre-
sentative Women in the Professions
Mrs. PARROT; Representative Wo-
men in the Arts, Mrs. Grice; hostess
Mrs. Sudro.
Nov. 26-Report of State Fedora
ton, Debate: Should pensions from
public funds be paid to mothers OF
dependent children? Affirmative,
Mrs. Wilder; negative, Mrs. Pollock.
Hostess, Mrs. Pollock.
Dec. 3-Evening meeting with Mrs.
Knerr, hostess.
Dec. 17-Learning To Learn Iapp
and Motel, Mrs. Hollis; Industrial
Training in the Crittenton Home
Miss Topping.
Jan. 7-Election of officers; tea
party; hostess, Mrs. Wilder.
Jan. 2l-The Purchasing Public,
Mrs. Bestic; round table; leader,
Mrs, Sudro; hostess, Mrs. PARROT.
Feb. 4-IndustriaI Education and
Industrial Unrest, Mrs. Stevens;
Training for Citizenship Through
Vocational Education, Mrs. Davis;
hostess, Mrs. Minard.
Feb. 1S-Rural Education and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
Fargo Women Busy
Themselves With Club
Activities Today

The energies Of the women of the
city were largely devoted to club ac-
tivities today, as a large number of
the clubs and groups of women or
ganized for various purposes held
the regular weekly sessions this af-
ternoon.
The members of the Red Cross
society gathered at the headquarters
sisted by a large number of volun-
teer workers, spent the time in FILL
ing comfort bags for the members of
Company B. This work is one that
will be greatly appreciated by the
members of the local company when
they are in the training camp and
when they will realize the full bene-
fit of the little comfort bags.
The members of the War Relief
held an all day working
meeting in the gymnasium of the Y.
w. c. A. This group of women are
working to aid the hospitals in France
which are in dire need of all manner
of supplies, and they have already
sent a number of shipments to the
hospitals, through the headquarters
Of this association in America.
The members of the Scandinavian
W. - l. u HGiu lhtiI ItBuidi SCS-
sion at the home of Mrs. v. j. Bald
win. Eighth street south. The prin-
cipal business transacted at this
gathering was the naming of delegates
to attend the state w. c. T. u. meet
ing at Valley City next month. Fol-
lowing the business session, a short
program in charge of Mrs. Julia Nell
son was given, and a social time en-
joyed.
The Roosevelt Neighborhood club
met at the Roosevelt school and con-
tinued the work Of making dish tow
els for the American Red Cross So
ciety. This club is made up of the
women of the neighborhood and those
interested in the Red Cross work.
These workers have been unusually
industrious during the summer
months and have now completed sew
eral dozen towels, which have been
turned into the society headquarters.
The Sixth Street South club, which
is devoting it's time to the making of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
Gov. and Mrs. Frazier
Lead Carnival Dance
For Bismarck Militia

Street dancing has become popular
in Bismarck, and the city's newly
paved district is the scene of these
festivities. The plan was started
when some one suggested that this
would be a novel way in which to
raise funds for the benefit of the
mess fund of the headquarters COM
pany now stationed in that city. The
famous Second regiment band of
Harvey gives the music for these
occasions and practically all the best
society of the city is turning out 10
these events. The paved area is
roped off and the dancing is done on
the bowery plan, 10 cents being
charged for each dance. The first of
these parties was given on Saturday
evening and a sum of 1925 was
realized for the headquarters COM
pany. The second Of the series will
be given this evening and Governor
and Mrs. Frazier and Mayor and
Mrs. T. w. Lucas will lead the grand
march which is to open the event.
The proceeds Of this evenings enter
tainment will go to Company rs
mess fund. Company A will be the
recipients of the proceeds of the last
party Of the series which will take
place on Saturday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
], 401 Volumes And
1851 Magazines For
Soldiers At Library

AS a result of the call sent out
three weeks ago by the National
Library association, the Fargo pub
lie library now has collection Of
1,4O1 volumes of fiction and 1851
magazines of various kinds, ready
for shipment to the soldiers, Just as
soon as they are notified where they
are to be sent.
This call was sent, to every Ii
brary in the country and through
this means the residents of the cities
were called upon to donate to this
cause any of the books and
magazines for which. they had no
further use. From reports received
from different places. the response
was very liberal and 1t would seem
that the soldiers will not go with
out reading while they are in train-
ing and after they are in the trench
es at the front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
EXPECTATION
is 2.25 PER
Cent IN YEAR
Fargo Filteration Plant
and Meters Worth ST.
$50 Less Each 13 Mos.

Depreciation on the Fargo filtration
plant, representing an investment Of
$3.50. 900. is per cent or $4,000 each
year, and depreciation of meters. VAL
ued at $4,000. is per cent or $1,000
year, according to a special report.
prepared by a special committee, filed
with the city commission at Its regu-
lar meeting this morning.
Depreciation on the total invest
ment of $2TS,000 is 2.25 per cent, or
$3.50. The latter amount will here
after be charged the waterworks' de-
probation fund each year,
Members of the special COMMITTEES
were F. l.. Anders, city engineer; r.
B. Blakemore, commissioner of wat
erworks; Ora c. Ayliff, superintendent
OF the filtration plant; and j. M.
Thomson, chief engineer.
The committee was appointed In
1915. Its findings were made on Aug.
81 last.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
Society NeuS

Practical Farming, Miss Richards;
Extension Work, federal and state,
Mrs. Guthrie; hostess, Mrs. Grice.
March 4-Evening meeting; hos
tess, Mrs. Rlinsmann.
March Backgrounds and Play,
Mrs. Grice: Athletics For Girls, Mrs.
Klinsmann; hostess. Mrs. Bristol.
April Wider Use OF the School
Plant perry, Mrs. Briefly; Com
munity Avocations, Mrs. Weible;
hostess, Mrs. Stevens.
April 15-Municipal Home Rule
(McBain), Mrs. Weeks: Home Rule
in Fargo, Mrs. McRoberts; hostess,
Mrs. Boyle.
April 29-The City Manager. Mrs.
Pollock; City and Home. Mrs. Stock
well; hostess, Mrs. Bestic.
May 13-Round Table; The City OF
Fargo; leader Mrs. Wilder.
May 27-Round- hostess, Mrs.
StockWell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29

comfort bags as their Red Gross
work, was entertained at the home OF
Mrs. f. z. Hansche. Following the
work, a short social time was en-
joyed.
Two OF the church ORGANIZATIONS.
the Ladies' Union of the Plymouth
Congregational church OF Moornead
and the Ladies' Aid Of st. PauPs
Lutheran church held meetings this
afternoon. Mrs. s. T. Bergen, OF
Moorhead. was hostess 10 the mem
bers of the former organization, and
the time was spent in transacting
routine business, followed by a brief
social session. The women of St.
Paufs church were entertained by
Mrs. T. Tolfson, at her home on
Third avenue south. A social hour
followed the business session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29

was Miss Lucille Percy Of Prosper,
N. d. and was q bride Of June.
M. Boehmer of the Dakota con-
seryatory and his mother. Mrs. s.
Boehmer, Of 1888 Fourth avenue
south, returned last evening from
Minneapolis. where they have spent
the past week.
Miss Bertha Hagen OF the piano
department Of the Dakota conserva-
tory has returned from visit in
Minneapolis and Chicago. In Chicago.
Miss Hagen spent few weeks In
studying with Mr.. Collins. Miss
Hagen was accompanied by Miss
AIDA Blakeslee also Of the conserva-
tory, who is now visiting relatives in
Iowa, and who win return to Fargo
in time for the opening OF the con-
servatory on Sept, 8.
Miss Alice Laughiin OF wiilnnar.
Mimi, will come to the city this
evening and viii be the guest OF
Miss Margaret Stodder, AIS Second
avenue south, Moorhead, for the
weekend. Miss Laughlin is en-
route to Giendive, Mont, where she
will teach during the school year.
Miss Mabel Eggen, who Is to spend
the winter in Los Angeles, will prob
ably accompany Miss Laughlin as
far as Glendive and will join Mrs. F..
A. Moody and daughter. Helen, OF
this city, who are to make the trip
with her, at some point in the west.
Miss Mona Davis, 90s Fourth ave.
nue. south, entertained a company Of
seven little folks this afternoon, in
honor of Frances MacKerracher, who
Is moving from the neignborhood.
Games and other sports were the
pastimes of the afternoon and there
was a service of light refreshments.
-
Miss Mabel Eggen, AS Second ave.
nue. south, Moorhead, will be hostess
at a theatre party tomorrow evening
to company OF young people,
complimentary to Miss Alice Laugh
Margaret Stodder of Moorhead, who
is to leave the first of the week for
Minneapolis, where she is to teach
this next year. After the perform
ance the young people will go to the
Stodder home, where they are to DE
guests of Miss Mae Stodder for the
remainder of the evening and where
refreshments will be served. On
Saturday afternoon, Miss Ann
Krossitk of Moorhead will entertain
a party of young women at an in
formal party in honor Of Miss Stod-
der, Miss Laughlin and Miss Eggen.
:. -S-
Miss Lucille Frenette of the Well
ington apartments entertained
company of sixteen little girls at a
theater party at the Garrick this
in honor of Miss Loretta
Blethner of Minneapolis, who has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c.
P. Brown of the yelling apartments,
and who returns to her home on
Saturday. After the performance,
the party were taken to Miss Fren-
cites home where supper was served.
Mrs. Brown entertained a company
of girls at her home a few days ago
in compliment to her niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Sirrs and Mrs.
j. r. McGibbon of the Burrelr apart
ments have returned from a three
weeks outing at Dakota Beach. at
Lake Melissa. They report a very en-
joyable time and that Dakota Beach
is fast becoming one of the most
resorts Of the lake district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
FORMER U. S. SENATOR
WOUNDED IN PARIS
o. C. Mcclellan Is Shot BY Man Who
Unsuecessfully Tried To Bor-
row Money From Him.
CIV Asnociated Press. }

Paris, Aug. 30. c. Mcclellan, a
wealthy American, formerly a
Louisiana SENATOR was slightly
wounded yesterday by a revolver
shot fired by a fellow guest at the
hotel in Lyons, where Mr.. McClel-
Ian was stopping, says dispatch
to The Petit Parisien from Lyons,
today.
Mr.. Mcclellan, although 65 years
OF age, went to Lyons to enlist IN
the Foreign Legion to fight for
France, the Lyons dispatch con-
tinues. While waiting for medical
examination he made friends with q
guest at his hotel. Recently his new
found friend tried to borrow two
hundred dollars but Mr.. Mcclellan
refused the request. The man re-
newed it after luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. Mcclellan again refusing to
comply, the guest fired several shots
one of which wounded the American.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29

noon newspaper by Count Won Lux
burg, the German minister, before 1t
was made public by the Argentine
government.
The favorable reply relieves a
tense and critical situation. The
German reply, which La Poca says
is a diplomatic triumph, acquiesces in
the demand of Argentina for the
safety of Argentine ships and
naturalization for the torpedoing of
the steamer Toro Gin order to main
tain friendly relations" The note
also comedies freedom OF the seas
to vessels under the Argentine flag
carving food"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
ARREST TEN MORE.
Banner Carriers In Front OF the
White House Are Jailed,
q Assoelate !, Pr4ss.l

= - W FNEoI IfllS 7 7 49, 7
Washington, Aug. 29.-Ten women
carrying banners of suffrage and ex-
tracts from President Wilson's
speeches were arrested late Fyester-
day in. front of the White House.
Six of them were the banner car
riers out on bond pending appeals
granted Monday from police court
sentences of SIS fines or 80 days in
Jail imposed for similar demonstra-
ton. All were bailed to appear to-
day for trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
AVIATION RECORD

Paris, Aug. 29.-Captain Guilio
Laureami, an aviator in the Italian
army has established a new worlds
long distance flying record by fly
ing more than 900 miles without
stopping according to a dispatch
from the Temps from Milan. The
Italian flew from Tourin to Naples,
and return, distance of $50 miles
as the crow flies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
FOREST SERVICE
FIGHTING FIRES
United States Government
Employees Are Concen-
'trating Efforts
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Aug. 2s.-With forest
fires reported due to incendiarism
threatening valuable timber in the
northwest intended to furnish air.
plane stock for the fighting forces of
the United states and its allies the
forest service has suspended some
of it's operations to concentrate all
of its available forces in fighting the
flames.
In Montana and Idaho two thou
sand men are fighting the flames. In
those two states approximately $17O,-
600 has already been spent and that
figure is increasing by $4,000 day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29
RELIEF TO SERBIA
American Commission With $2oo,ooo
to Spend is Going Abroad.
fBy Associated Press. }

D - =
washington, Aug. 29.-Relief for
Serbia's population in its fight
against privation and disease is be-
ing sent by the American Red Cross
which has appropriated 5000, 900 and
named a commission to 20 to that
country to administer the fund and
direct, the work The commission
which will leave Saturday for
Saloniki, its headquarters, is COM
posed of Cordenio A. Severance, of
St. Paul as commissioner and the
following as deputy commissioners;
DR.. S. Burrage, formerly of the
Massachusetts institute of tech
nology, DR. r. T. Lloyd and DIR. e. A.
Crockett of Boston and T. T. jaeger,
and E. d. Haskell, of Minneapolis.
The Great Semi Annual Silk Sale
commences Thursday at Blacks
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29

J4en1stitching. picotlng, pIeating. Cor.
sets e4eaned and repaired. Mrs. a. An
derson, SIS srd Ave. n. Phone iS67-W.
---Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29

Machine hemstttching. pIcoting. pIsat-
Ing and buttons. Mrs. Kennedy, Kennedy
hotel. Front ST. Phone 1851. ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29

CHINA DECORATORS.
Glasses a. CHINA Painting white
/ CHINA and SUPPLIES. Edith
! Fowler slocum, 1884 14th 81. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29

The Ladies' Guild of the Christian
church win meet with Mrs. w. III.
Martin at her home at DiIworth
Thursday afternoon. The ladies will
and win take the street car to Dill
worth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29

w. d. Sweet and daughter. Miss
Ethel Sweet. 32S Eighth avenue
south. will leave Friday for Minne-
apolis, where they are to enjoy a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fl. G..
Robbins, son-tn-law and daughter of
Mr.. Sweet. Accompanied BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins, Mr.. Sweet and daugh-
ter are to enjoy an auto trip 20 Los
Angeles. Cal, where they are to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29

Mrs. o. g. Adsero and Miss Mang-
hid Nelson returned TO the city this
morning from a visit with Miss Nell
sons parents, at Wesby, Wis. Miss
Selma Thue, niece of Mrs. Adseros
who accompanied them on the trip.
returned to Minneapolis with them
and will remain in that city for
visit before returning TO- her home
here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-29

Mrs. /. Herbst, Eighth street south,
returned last evening from Anoka.
MIMI, where she has been the guest
of Mrs. Julia Jennings for the past
two weeks. .