davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
Two Fee, of Water Drown. Sailor

Fred Deming. aged 90 years, and
a sailor from the Fort Lyon naval
sanitarium near Las Animas, was
drowned In two feet OF water in a
ditch alongside the road. eight miles
east of La Junta last Saturday
morning. Deming was travelling In a
Ford runabout. accompanied by his
wife, and was on the road leading
north from the county road to Had
ley.
There Is a ditch along this road
about 800 feet long. which Is usually
filled with water to depth Of from
two to three feet. Deming was evil
IDENTIFY travelling at n pretty fast clip.
and when the light runabout en-
cOuntered some sand In the road II
skidded and turned completely over.
landing bottom side Up In the ditch,
Deming WAS pinned underneath the
car with his head In the water. and
before he could be rescued BY some
tourists In q passing automobile. who
lifted the auto from his body. he was
drowned. Mrs. Deming was thrown
from the car and against the fence.
but outside Of . few bruises was
not seriously injured.
Coroner King was summoned and
went to the scene OF the accident
with his ambulance and brought the
body to La Junta. The body was
prepared for burial and taken II the
auto-hearse to Fort Lyon the same
day.
Demins was 81 years. IL months
and Is days OF age. and had been
stationed at the Naval Hospital IL
his capacity as Pharmacists Mate
for some IL months. He was married
In May OF this year. and had been
through the mountains on 4 short
vacation with his wife and was re-
turning home when the accident oc-
Cured. He had owned the machine
only about two weeks and was not
an accomplished driver. which prob
ably accounts for losing control OF
the car.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
County Court Docke,


The docket for the September
term OF the county court was
called on September 5th. and num-
ber OF motions and demurrers were
disposed Of this week. Cases have
been set for the remaining weeks Of
September and up to October Sd.
Last Tuesday the case of Il. C. lnge
vs.. NJ. s. Kay was up for hearing
on motion for new trial. The case
was tried before jury in July. and
the court ordered an instructed ver-
dict for 5000 for rent due under a
contract for the store room on Colo
RADIO avenue owned by Inge and occu-
pied by Kay. the store room being va
Gated before the expiration OF the
contract The motion for a new
trial was argued before Judge Nc
Daniel. and was overruled. and q
judgment for the plaintiff for the
amount claimed was ordered.
On September l1th the divorce
case OF Roy Pruitt VS.. Ada Pruitt,
came UP for hearing on . demurrer
to the cross complaint. but was con-
tinued.
The cases set for hearing for the
remainder Of the term are as fol-
lows:
September l5th-Edmond Deck
er and NJ. NJ. Decker VS.. w. G. Brew
er and Emma L. Brewer: motion to
strike from answer and replication
set for hearing.
September l5th-Robert l.. Todd
and Lucy Jane Todd vs. Ivy Morton
Todd; annullment Of marriage;
brought by parents OF the groom :
motion to strike from complaint set
for hearing.
September lsth-Ed Devine vs..
Henry Cradit: suit for commission
on sale OF land; appeal from justice
court; set for trial.
September ?5th-Lois Grace Hub.
bell W. Charles X. Hubbeil: divorce.
set for trial.
September ssth-George l.. Proc
tor VS.. Frank McElroy: partnership
accounting: set for trial.
September 27th-Pssple Va. ",
l.. Cloves. &c. Braden. NJ z. May.
hew. A. N. Palmer. and v. n. Lager.
quist: violating drug act In havins
sold cannabis indica without = pre-
scription; set for trial.
October 3d-People vs.. II. w. En-
yart: larceny; eight cases filed
against defendant on same charge,
and all set for hearing on this date,
Eighteen cases. which have been
on the docket for some time. were
dismissed for want OF prosecution.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
Ten Dollar Gold p.ece. ,or soldier,


Ten dollar gold pieces were dis
tributed TO the men In training at
Camp Gunter on the fair grounds
one day last week. State Treasurer
Il. II. HiEGins PASSING them ou, to
the men ~ they iined up and passed
the stand.
An act was passed at the special
session OF the state Legislature max
Ing the appropriation. and now on
the eve OF the departure Of the sol
disrs they are remembered with the
souvenirs.
Short addresses were made TO the
soldiers by Governor J. c. Gunter,
and Ex-Governor Aiva Adams. sue
ceedinK n review of the troops.
The soldiers put up u very fine ap-
ncarancc In their naity khaki uni
forms and showed the effects Of
thorough drilling tactics.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
Stole. Cash Register Rs~cs~.i

Wiswell's creamery WAS burglar
ired last Sunday night. Just as the
day was done. and darkness fell from
the wings Of night. somebody for
chilly entered through the open back
door OF the creamery and stole Jim's
trusty cash register. the only thing
he has TO keep an accurate and
Trustworthy account OF his daily re-
ceipts.
Jim did not grieye much over the
loss Of his cash register. ~ there
wasn't = thing In it-not even red
cent. but he did feel rather exas-
pcrated over the fact that some early
Sunday evening prowier had left the
front door OF his refrigerator wide
\open. thereby causing the frigid
atmosphere TO rise to twenty degrees
above zero. when Il ought TO be be-
low zero all the time In order to
keep the one hundred or more gal.
Ions OF Ice cream he has stored
therein In good condition. He could
get along without a cash register for
y while. hut not without n supply
Of Ice cream that is ready To deliver
any time OF the day or nixht.
Not n trace OF the cash register
was found anywhere. but when one
OF the neighborr came In and want
cd TO bet real money against n gai-
lon of Ice cream that he could To-
cate tho cash register within an
hour. Jim became suspicious that
there Was \ niger In the woodpiic
somewhere mostly In his neigh
bor's woodpiie. Three days after
the disappearanre Of the cash regis
ter. Mr.. wisweli was cleaning up
around his candy furnace and found
one perfectly good cash register In
the innermost depths Of sugar sack
with . pile Of more sugar sacks.
old newspapers. etc. on top Of II.
He promptly restored the stolen cash
register 10 its accustomed place In
the front offiee. where II 10 doing
business every hour Of the day -
Of yore. NJ. wisweil II nov very
much elated over the fact that ~
did not lei his dormant sporting
blood get the better of him, and call
the bluff Of his neikhbor that hs
could 20 out o. . sleuthlns expe-
litiea aal locate The mlsslng casA
rogiseas vilhla a. hous.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
Instantly Killed by Lightning

Mrs. Rebeckah Simpson, wife Of
J. 8. Simpson, who lives in Home
Place. was instantly killed by be-
ing struck by lightning last Saturday
evening about 5 o'clock at the ranch
home Of Johnnie Corbin. thirty two
miles south OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson. accompa-
MED by two children. were returning
home from visit to their ranch
about forty miles south of La Junta.
A storm was approaching az they
neared the ranch home Of Johnnie
Corbin. They drove up to the house
and Mr.. Simpson went in to ask for
shelter until the storm passed. Mrs.
Simpson and the children got out OF
the buoy and were standing near
the heads Of the horses. when bolt
OF lightning struck Mrs. Simpson
and one Of the horses. and both
were instantly. killed. the neck OF
the horse falling across Mrs. Simp-
sons body. The two children. who
were standing within = few feet Of
their mother. were stunned but not
seriously injured by the shock.
Mr.. Simpson Immediately carried
his wife into the house where every
effort was made to resusitate her
but without success. As there we're
no telephones In the neighborhood.
Mr.. Simpson drove to La Junta, but
did not reach this city until Ions
after midnight. Coroner King was
notified and left Immediately for
the scene Of the tragedy. returning
to this city early Sunday morning
with the body.
Mrs. Simpson was thirty-siv years
Of age. and besides her husband
leaves seven children to mourn the
loss Of . devoted mother. Mrs. simp-
son Is 4 sister OF Mrs. Jack Hardy.
The funeral was held from Kinks
Undertaking Parlors yesterday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock. services being con-
Quoted by Rev. J. =. Findley., and
the interment occurring At Fairview
cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
Empress Vaudeville Next Monday

The Empress Road Show opens
again Monday. September i7th. at
IN. Rourkc Th.ater and each Mon
day thereafter viii be seen some of
the greatest acts In vaudeville.
Manager wonderiy has contracted
for some Of the blrses, acts on tho
Empress circuit. and the Rourks
Theaier patrons viii be- sure of sec-
In. some OF IN. classics, acts that
have ever played this circuit.
Monday. September i7th. the
opening bill consist. OF six feature
acts. itanion and iianion. In novelty
advertisements: pexicy and How.
land. the telephone boy and siri:
Poster and Foster. the volunteer pl.
snists. Arthur La Vine and Company
In nm aeropiane elopement: keens
and fosworth. those inky boys. And
Don Roberts and Company. the Her
cuiean juEsier-. This btx vaude-
willie bill. together with . Pathe 0ol1
Rooster Feature. THE Candy Oisi."
featuring that dainty actress. Mtse
Gladys Huissts. and the rsths wssk.
".
Seats for this feature shov Nh
be 90 sale Friday q ~ oDeea
House Pharmacy. Prizes. Ss. oe 81
80 eeats. 0sl youf ee1ee u eob1vt
anA Al nhono RnnaevaAfono - -
|tho ~ q eaeo. s. &
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
Me. savAss R~s.rs. sr'~ ca'i'or~'.

Misc Lucy Y. Savage. Of San Diego.
Calf. IL spending . few days With
her aunt. Mr. l.. v. Savage. at her
ranch home south Of town. Miss
savage IL on her way 10 Sylvan
Grove. Kan. where she Will teach
dcmestic science In the schools this
year. Miss savage and her sister
Miss Ada Savage. have been spend
Ing the summer With their father on
the Pacific Coast. Miss Ada. who has
bsea In . hospital Tor three weeks
haviag undergone sn operation for
apesadicltis. will spend the wiasss
II California. Both young isdiss
ars graduates Of the local hish
ssAeel \ TIE slass Of 1913. asd have
naay frleals hsfs.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
q. Moye..o.s n.rk no.- O.e- Nor

--as-A
9. Moyemoat. our local photog-
rapher, arrived home last Sunday
from . vacation trip Of five weeks
duration, during which he visited
some Of the most famous scenic at
fractions OF the Rocky mountain
region. Mr.. Moyemont spent . most
delightful two weeks At Estes Park.
stopping At one Of the leading hotels
and enjoying hi,sself to the full
limit.
From Estes Park he journeyed
over to Yellowstone Park. and made
the five days trip by stage through
that region. viewing all the won
ders OF nature that there abound.
The closing days Of his vacation trip
were spent at Glacier Park. one Of
the famous resorts established by
the Great Northern Railway In the
northwest corner Of the state OF
Montana.
The mountains In this section
very much resemble the Alps. and the
railroad comany has made IN effort
to duplicate the Swiss style Of archi-
lecture In the construction Of its
mammoth hotel. Even the girls
waiting on the tables are arrayed
In Swiss costume.
The greatest attractions Of Ola
cier Park. accordtng 10 Mr.. Moye-
mont. Ia Iceberg lake. which n filled
10 capacity with floating iceberxs.
The good old summer time IL con-
rpicuous by It's absence In this spar-
ticuiar section. and there WAS not =
day or night during his entire trip
that Mr.. Moyemont did not seek
needed comfort by toasting his shins
at . fireplace.
He made some great pictures OF
scenes on Iceberg lake. and also
many Of the other attractions In
natures wonderland that he had the
pleasure Of holding sweet commun-
Ion with. II was n great trip and
he enjoyed every minute Of Il.
La Junta tribune., 1917-09-13
Clean Up on Chicken. at Rocky Ford

La Junta chicken fanciers made
almost clean sweep at the Rocky
Ford fair. There were 328 chick
ems on exhibition at the fair, and
116 OF them were owned by exhib-
itors from La Junta. among whom
were F. NJ. Brown. Oscar Huston,
F, NJ. Shank. A. A. Elder. l.. v.
Richardson and C. ~. Herren.
Nine loving cups were offered at
the poultry show. and La Junta
breaders brought home all of them,
The highest scoring Individual in the
show was won by l.. V. Richardson
on single comb white Leghorn pull
let. which brought to Mr.. Richardson
the highest prize in the poultry de-
partment-an SIS silver loving cup.
This cup was won last year by F,
Z. Brown.
The highest scoring pen In the
show was won by C. NJ. Herren ON
an exhibit Of single comb buff Leg
horns. and this brought him the
grand prize OF the show-a s25 sill
yer loving cup. This cup was won
last year by Mr.. Huston.
The exhibits and awards to the
La Junta exhibitors were as follows:
In Single Comb Rhode Island
Reds. Mr.. Brown won first cock. first
cockerel. first hen. second puIlet,
and first pen.
In Partridge wyandottes. Mr..
Huston won everything.
In Buff Orpingtons. Mr.. Shank
won first and second cock, second
hen. and second pen. Mr.. l.. v.
Richardson won first hen. first and
second puilet. first cockerel and first
pen.
In Single Comb White Leghorns.
Mr.. l.. v. Richardson won first cock.
first cockerel. first hen. first and
second pullet. first and second pen.
Mr.. T. W. Richardson won second
cock. second cockerel, and second
hen.
In Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Mr.. T. w. Richardson won every
thing.
In Single Comb Buff LeEhorns.
Mr.. Herren won everything.
On the foregoing winnings. silver
loving cups were awarded ~ fol-
lows: Best pen Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds. Mr.. Brown; hest pen
Buff Orpingtons. Mr.. l.. v. Richard
son; best pen Partridge Wyandottes.
Mr.. Huston: best pen Single Comb
White Leghorns. Mr.. l.. V. Richard
son: best pen Single Comb Brown
Leghorns, MIR. A. A. Elder: best pen
Single Comb Buff Leghorns. Mr..
c. N. Herren.
On sweepstakes and specials. La
Junta won nearly all prizes as fol-
lows:
Largest and best exhibit OF fowls.
including water fowl. pea fowl. pig
cons etc. T. W. Richardson. silver
loving cup.
Highest scoring cock. r. ".
Brown. cash prize.
Highest scoring hen. r. NJ. Brown.
cash prize.
Second highest scoring hen. l.. v.
Richardson. cash prize.
Second highest scoring cocker.l.
l.. v. Richardson. cash prize.
Highest scoring puilet. l.. V. Rich
ardson. cash prize.
Second highest scoring puliet. e.
NJ. Herren. cash prize.
Highest scoring pen In the Amer
lean class. =. NJ. Brown. cash prize.
Highest scoring pen In the Mcdi-
t.rranean class, =. N. Hcrrcn. cash
prize.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

fown mis- 1anag II il l,eeansa
that away hack somewhere in the
nast fbav look the first drink. ana
Qboeyer drinks from the intoxica,-
{ng epn viii tntrst again. aud thirst.
irg again q.il1 drink again. Christ
saws IL drink Of this sort Of cup
i; ~ thirst again
..r,,o, tbora snothar tbirs.
~ i rasot.aa !
-. = arastf, . 80
&ts@ bis caes3n,fr,
- ssson Ha | ar5nks ~ f6js cua
vii thirs. again yon le a mar
81 drnak On Hooor we can see his
sin aud denoonee "A. hut lot a MAJ
gat dr,pk an nranerty. and fo-
every soul n bea s@nt here bv
Iaa5r there viii ano af. per.
Us flve tsa or 6andea1 who
eve Seen damned h. h greed for
sin. people viii cie sn4 be damn
II because of tb: all consuming
reed fos Gain. 4ey pu tie dol
ar above epjritua thags. One 81
be biggest men If the word is tae
ns.n who gets III money honestly
nd then uses Tor humanity.
cine Of the most utiab}e objects on
Garth is the man Who is drunken
"a prosperity. We suinE things until
we become the living reproduction
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

should eoa2e eafly 70 secure good
seats.
TIE first Of the special meetings
for men With be held on Sabbath af-
ternoon at 2f5 AI. Browns sub
jeet win be Chickens Come Home
to Roost.' This sermon-IeeEure has
been delivered to large audiences
OF men throughout the eonntry.
Every maa in this city ought to
hear it.
Messrs. Gaiee and Garth and Mrs.
Hanna visited high school assembly
this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

MslShs y
... .etneIis mig
s nlsa' n,aQa revival and
\ tae ~ Il sis cong aEation
,e taers Z concerned ii
Il 1 aits'l''i's .s1 off between
rs Almost "a Nh otlIer nor-
aetaoa'Sss -. Ialser
h. j tie 45a ~ hest
81, haylas .5eas fro,a 1
ii attsnaaaee Z, - choir
as contest se,as9s Great
r Gpiee' vs4 ii,
s and rs a'ss'A'
et q the seeh'
Announcement haa ea ~
fs The evaasel5st @eesa
Il ashi % tae sahleet Y ~
/ d Nasahaell.e' oas ~ es''' ,..y.,.a
L atieet and alloke "
a,
ii used 81 { text ~ toaae -.
f. :, $ II H. md a. / lesson the
' :. ss,sss
e.,as ,-.ss bistorirai setting
,.,lasn, j Jacobs welt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

~
Cd wac are drunk on prosperity
sad are selling their souls into hely
'eeanse they are drunk on money,
Tie preacher told Of once hayins
4 boy friend, who, before he was
81 age learned 10 play cards at
heme. lie got 0 he a pretty sharp
somebody at cards. and finally the
desire % gamble gripped him ana
he sambled aBay his home. his wife
and child and All thart he had.
Away back someNhere this boy
took his first drink Of the gamh-
ting cup" said the evangelist. @sand
Jesus says he who drinks Of this cup
viii thirst again. [ believe there
ere I'M Innocent and wholesome
Games OF amusement. When /
Nas q beg | played old fashioned
dtflinoes, not what yon folks down
1ere in Texas gamble your fool
souls away over and call fortf-two.
There Is a world Of difference be-
tween a game and game of chance
] do not believe IN any sort OF a
game OF chance. These slick card
sbarps who fleece the unsophisti-
Gated Of their money took their
first drink from the gambling cup
away back somewhere.
Then there is the cup Of impuri-
~. It is a sad, sad fact--but a
fact, neFertheless-that mul5itades
OF men and omen men and wo-
men WAC were greatest and best,
have had to fight with that thina,
called the brute. He who drinks
Of the cup of imparify will first
again, ard thirsting again will drink
again, Christ stood before the
woman of samaria at Jacobs we'll
and told her she had been drink
ing Of the wrong cup. There are
men and women here tonight VINO
4ave been drinking Of the cup Of
earthly things-scores and scores of
YOU have been drinking out Of the
rone cup. You are sad, discon-
tented and restless; YOU are not
Fanny and God knows YOU are not
nanpy. some OF YOU have been
koIding onto the carcass of world
u1ess. fashion. fame. and money
grabbing until when you tried to
let 20 Won found you had held on
t3a lonr You have been ,irjnkine
w4h ba., rs aba3 vo,,r
6oart Is, so,,, VA been 20 1spmed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

The women's organizations of the
.,t, have been invited to attend the
service tomorrow in a body, Seats
will be reserved for them IN 'he
center section.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 1s.
She IL Cincinnati's first police
woman, and she draws &c a week.
Her name is Cora May Burns. Her
job Is to pilot twelve small children
to school each day. The board Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

The won1en's meeting at 2:45 to-
r,orrov afternoon viii DO one OF the
important meetings of the campaign
Mr.. Browns noted sermo''-'fe'"'e
.,rbe DEVILS necoys' should be
heard by every woman L WaNa-
baehie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
I'hirsts'' Was
Sermon Subject

!. rsEs tt~s UN or CONVERSION on rHg
aidtiis' 8 !. e,utnrs At JAC0ns WELL. 10 pitiTE tIpME
NOM osr rRl us-nEGiaiits FfisT TIL PERSON WHO
sDNh - i. efr or Fi4FastisF WILL THIRST AGAIN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

rbe nursery VII he opened to-
a5,ro,r q fernoon. All mott ers are
,reed 10 leave the babies a1a '','i'
zta;,dren nj the Nursery wh'fe the'
will be Z ken care of Gtrl ehp.'
m he adm Sted to tle meet
M tomoI row,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

NEW YORK, March 16.-patrick
Hughes, rs. intoxicated. was freed
in the night court TO go home 10
father. who'll be worried" Father
is 80 years and a %iatler, and the
sole support of his son., who has
not gotten a start in the world.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
, HERE AND THERE IN
, THE NEWS 0F THE DAY.
-

NEW YORK, March 1sAt last
one Of New York. leading hotels
is out in The open with a menu
printed in English. Soup is soup.
and fish is fish, instead Of an inn
p%enetrable maze of long French
words.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16
NOTES.

Tonight service viii be an inter
ratirg one. A delegation OF high
sebool students viii be present, rus
viii insure an enthusiastic meeting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

rbe doors will b opened Il 80
Eor che services 'oeer'ow' ''''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-16

PreshyteriaHs are expected to p'
ant i'm full force tonisht, BE ioya
"a yoar churches. and make n soot
showing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27
HIT 4 MOVING AUTO
-FOUR MILES AWAY
That is Claim Made For Gun
That's Coming to wiI|mar
July 3 and 4.

Have you ever seen modern can
non in operation? No. Well, that's
not strange, as few citizens of Mime
sofa have had that privilege. But
you're going to see one in action in
Willmar on July and 4, when the
First Minnesota Field Artillery's re-
cruiting and benefit detachment reach
es here.
The gun which the artillerymen are
bringing is one of the most effective
weapons now in use on the French
front. 1t is three inch rifled cannon
of the most modern type. 1t is
equipped with hydraulic recoil cylin.
der " hich obviates re-sighting the gun
after each shot, as was necessary
diving the Spanish-American war, and
can be fired at range of $500 yards
Using the standard inch shrapne]
shell, this gun in one shot can NOV
down IA of the enemy scattered over
a radius of 120 by so yards. With high
explosive one shell, properly placed
would wreck the largest building in
the city.
Exhibition drills will be given by
the artillerymen during their stay
here.
Don't forget the date, July 3 and 4
Come in and see real cannon in Oper
alton handled by cannoneers who are
qualified to hit a moving auto at fou1
miles. Matinee and evening entertain
! ment at the Willmar opera house
showing the great picture, "The Con
quest of Canaan"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-06-27
cAL AND ERSONAL

Dr.: II. F. Porter, Dentistry, Carlson
BIock.-Adv.
j. Albert Peterson spent the week
@65 at Dassel.
Lee Payne Of Hawick was a Will
mar visitor Friday.
A. H. Holm visited in MINNEAPOLIS
Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Dahlgren left Saturday for
a visit at New London.
Victor Selvig made a business trip
+" the cities on Friday.
-Selmar Solverson left Saturday
>pr a visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Elsie Krause left Saturday
'r visit at Minneapolis.
w. D. Mason left Saturday on a
oiness trip to Minneapolis.
Or. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Loney
Block. Telephone 199.-Adv.
Emil Renstrom left Saturday for
visit with relatives in Milaca.
Dr.. Albert w. Ode.I, Dentist, Metro
poIitan Bldg. 'Phone A.-Adv
Mrs. Roy Harlow left Friday af-
ternOon for visit at Sioux City, la.
-Einar Wickstrom was a Minneap
Oils visitor last Tuesday and Wednes.
day.