davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01


Everyone has had those uncanny mo-
mentS when what is taking place around
him seems as if i, had taken place exact
~ SO before
There! and you come to yourself with
a start. You were sitting SO by the
window. outside was brown hen and
,wo chicks; child was crying across the
way, and Mabel came TO the door. in
that same blue Bingham, too, and said
Georges here!'
Did YOU dream il once, or live il, or is
the mind sometimes in peculiar state
IN which 1T records impressions dually.
As a letter or line is doubled on the print
ed page when the paper or the press is
Jared in printing?
There is also strange duality in the
objective world. Two things are alike
that have no business To be-
The chances are million to one that
there is no human being looks exactly
like you even to the mole ON the neck,
the same trick Of gesture. the way of
walking and glancing up; but sometimes
the millionth chance happens.
once wrote "A story which was pub
ished in magazine 1t was pure ic-
tion. based upon not an atom of fact II
was about man whose real name was.
let Us say Davis. and who changed il TO
Thompson when he was sent 10 the Ne
braSka peutentiary He had sacrificed
himself to SavSa woman named Emmons,
with whom he WAS in love The woman
in the course of the story secured his
release and pardon. She lived in Illinois +
Some months after the tory was pub
lshed ! happened 70 be in Lincoln. Ne
braska, TO speak at the commencement
exercises of the university. | was the
guest Of the chancellor. and while sit
ting in his house. awaiting the hour to
go 70 the university. caller was an
nounced II Was a woman who wanted
TO SEQ mo
When She came in She said She was
visitor 10 the peuitentiary. and read
70 tho convict, and wrote letters for
them She wanted TO know how found
out about Davis
| replied that | knew Of no such man,
but had made my story out Of whole
cloth She DIT not believe me. | think,
and ! hardly blame nor.
For She made this amazing statement:
that she know a man named Davis in the
prison. and that his real name was
Thompson Futher that he was in love
with a woman named Emmons in Illinois,
who had secured his pardon. When she
read my story in the magazine she rec
ognized the facts AS she knew them
How do you account for that? hao
used the names Davis. Thompson. anc.
Emmons because they popped into my
mind And how did my entirely imagi
mary story come to tally SO amaznglg
with the truth?
reraaoS Putarch remark, in his Life
of Sertorius, is IN point
1t is no great wonder if. while for
tune takes her course hither and thithen
numerous coincidence should spontane-
ously occur. n
And Poe. in hiS/ Mystery Of Marie
Roget says There are few persons
even among the calmcst thinkers who
have not occasionally been -tartled into.
vague yet thrilling half credence in the
supernatural by condolences Of 80 seem
ingly marvellous character that. as
mere condolences, the intellect has been
unable TO receive them.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Coincidental Dreams
nv n. ARLINGTON BRUCE
Author 81 The Riddle OF Person
atty" Psychology and
paronthood. etc.

From many correspondents re
ports have been comns to me OF
dream experiences supporting ,h,
belief that mind can communicate
directly with mind tho hundreds or
thousands or miles apart
\ reader IN Minnesota sends mr
ne following
About tSo years ago. visiting IN
Wisconsin. ] awakened one nleht
from dream IN 8 very eNc-tcd con
dition
u dreamed was the witness 20 a
motorcycle accident IN which
young man OF m,----.4quaintancc
came speeding allows mountain
road. and OF a sudden fell over y
prrclpicc
he escaped death Pos catching an
o' erhansine bush A. be fcIl iis dn
gers we're hid3 bruised. ard one of
mis- legs was sprained SO badly hat
De- had TO U.s. a cane when he walk
%
a couple ~ days after this dream
returned home There found O.
letter from This acquaintance telling
mo OF his almost hairbreadth escape
ana lniur, eNactls as SAW the oc
currenCe IN nay dream
From Tennessee reader
Ny husband > uncle lieutenant
WRs kicked A. the hai
tlc - Gettysburg ON. ihinA the
SECOND dRv of the fight
iii- mother ~ that time Was at
home on a farm u NcN York state
Aoou' O'Clock nghe evening she
took milk PAL on each arm and
started olt 70 milk ne COWS she
VA, Walking along when al az
sudden she threw down her pals
and ran back screaming
~ son is killed Ny SON Is
kllled saw HIM fan
A near as could De- learned sho
tal rrall, seen hl- dc8fah exactly
a, ii occurred a. O'Clock Thar ryeu
ing
And his greatly shortened trou
reader IN Noya Scotia. retired
army officer
"Rsns on tourney from aom.
dreamed one nlgh' that IN return
INK was not met ar The door hv
mt Nlfe. contrary 20 her custom
GDtering he hou>e could find her
noV here in Il
2 rushed out o look for der a
The grounds There seemed 90 S.,
her picking a rose ftom q bush from
which bad picked rose for her
80 y.ars ago before ON tho morn
sng proposed FOR her hand
A. looked A. her n fhe dream
DO stepped toward me-, smiled
heavenly smile. and gliding into th"
surrounding shruhbery pas lost go
View
4 lwokc with dreadful fcellnE
of impending disaster Fefore morn
INK the dream was twice repeated
This Was Monday nigh. By
Thursday I vas home again A. tl,-
door I Mas met not by ms Wife. hut
by my mother
she took my hand told mo that
on Monday my wife had been taken
With a chill and carly Tuesday hs8
become unconscious Two DAYS az
or my return she died
AtHioTh iHiihfoihi'it dA''i ii'
death Ucnf 20 the ro-cbu-h or
which had seen her standing u
,he dream J found only one rosa"
where she had seemed 20 pick one.
and that rose placed on h"r
breast
Chance coincidence or telepatht
Which 90 these, I ask Won. seems
the more reasonable explanation az
The above dreams
To the eonfcrs ~ these dream roe.
ords and % ne many similar rec.
or4s that nave received from read
rrs n the United states and Can
So manY hay, come 10 me that !
cannot acknowledge all 10y personal
letter
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
What Taft Heard

trrrer r-o-lc Te1 pas ont
t1r con ValF u Washing
ION whom FaNen haired
t'fi- g crf % front - him
Gf.g 100 r fngor and exclaimed be-
r oao VOICE know wh0
ST. thinking t no. Ar all
ar la she hould possess tho
n.nut bui willing 30 gratiff
rtr VOL gho am -"
tf saic easing .Ofl 70
t4ut aIn pfv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Farm Is the Place,
Farming the Thing For
Reformation of Men

The house Of correction inspectors
adopted the wiser course when they de-
cided Friday to cease their opposition TO
the better plan for a prison farm and
consented to a Joint farm and workhouse.
Mayor Marx held the high trump M
his suggestion that the needs Of the city
could be better determined after the
state and city have gone dry, with the
tendency 10 a lower crime rate under
prohibition. and the inspectors could not
well contradict his point that 70 proceed
at this time upon any positive plan would
be poor policy. likely 10 result in q fool
ish waste of money. and serve as great
handicap TO the institution IN maintain
ing It's high standard of efficiency,
The Times was only recently IN con-
versation with q leading penoLoglst ~
the state and of the United States vino
said that seven years experience had
convinced him Of the advantages 81 the
prison farm if it served no other par-
pose than that Of cure for The phys
icallv. mentally and morally unfit.
The state prison at Jackson, under its
present able regime has achieved great
success in the reformation of men and
the fact is attributed by its officers 10
the prison farm.
They are agreed that it has been the
greatest factor in the institution toward
returning men TO society, reclaimed.
II i the opinion of the Jackson Off
ciaIs that the prison farm IS absolutely
Indispensable to the obligation OF the
prison to its inmates and to society.
Men received in Jackson in UNFIT phys
ical condition as a result of having been
confined in insanitary county jails, with
out proper and sustaining exercise, have
been restored in short order on he farm
Further. the farm at Jackson prison
has been operated at financial proht,
and the land used has been increased
from a garden of about forty acres TO an
acreage of nearly five thousand.
Aside from lessening the burden on the
taxpayers of our state, is the fact that
men who are paroled after serving on
Che farm invariably make good.
All kinds of men are selected to work
on the farm in Jackson. ranging from
pne-year men to liferS.
The prison that equips man for m
telligent farming performs service Of
--5Hestimable value as a part of the back
to-the-soil movement, the economic need
of which, for the very preservation Of
the country, being widely conceded.
The mayors idea was worthy Of in
dorsement.
Now LET the farm be located on high,
dry. fertile land. at least 20 miles from
the city. away from inflated values, away
from meddling neighbors and farthest
away from the evil influences that are re-
sponsible for men being sent 70 prison.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
From Another Point of TeW
By c T. s

After listening to the coal men and
the bakers. SAYS our old friend Doc well
known and popular chiropodist. all can
say is that | hope the government won't
Try TO regulate the price of anything that
Is now being sold within reach of the
Ipocketbook'
ne VAS A reurotic--
And he said 20 ne doctor
can stand pain bur cannot stand con
stsnf beating beating beating
Nhereup0r the doctor said
Cheer up. ms poor fellow
sapposing YOU we're the Cleveland baseball
team
Where has Prosecuting Attorney Jas
nowski gone 10 rest from Attorney Cen
eral Groesbeck's labor n the kloka case?
There vas = 81 who had earl
And she vss Yert naughty
She ran awaE While visiting
Her aunt In Terre Hag,e
on. wasn't she naughfs e-i
To 90 hing IKE that
To run swsj while visiting
Her aunt IN Terre Haue
II vas her I'd be ashamed
I really think abe ought
To run away while visiting
Her aunt In Terre Hsu'e
And while .he was runaway
80 lInc no them sne v~0re
Which helped q -tre-- ths aunt OF course,
Who lived III Terre Hagte
Uncle Sam wants 1000 dogs for war
service. That's the answer 70 the pre-
paredness supporter who have maintain
.tf b.vnrfs .o,rt re-ar4r. MN
The, picked him ep oa the street.
Hrcal.. hs "as sc' rg STRANGE
And tt said
wake T5 cobb rl eserf morning and u hey
don -oo- ou. Will pase t,e vaoe team up
So'v, -lgEes fo 81 Natin that while b. NAV
d. Irfie iefa in fre present season
Hs gh' sign 20 fellow FOR gcv year
As We under tand the manufacturers
of the l4-cent loaf, the government is in
with H.
Fsroospessbes
aapgoate
yoar gents for four fme tte money
Knowing nothing whatever ABOUT the
different kind Of wheat. of course, $50
conclude that the kind they make bread
ont Of n Detroit is what the government
terms NO. hard winter
Detroit /1SSand .s suing for divorce
10 SAYS nj wife doe. nor love him
fIe thinks that because she refused 'o take
care or his chickens
Giving them. be- sass. no attention .n h.- ab.
sence-
So he has 10 look after 'hem himself
While So is generally fhe n'hor 1av
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

ger ~ fso- Inc is ore ~ the worst
colors wtir- could possibly ae se
I'D for 'es process AZ r. allows
B.fro.voief oie' tH.- and also boz.
f-8red rays fo enter fec eyes freely
Inns sT0rdIrg no protection from.
dangerous liEht
helmet made ~ fber and finish
ri within and without n dead blac
-r a. .o min mime the danger from
rrfe6'od llgt' is row Norn The
700 of Tho bead is protected ~ a
frer-oof car 70 which he helme
ptoted 'hs- it May 30 turned
67re our 70 range 20 vision when
= becomes necessary for he wearer
fc. ir .cof @ work o- 20 move
shnIt Tho ansps mounted Ia this
te.urf are combination ~ "Ark-
weld and Akopos giass tho for
me- 20 roc Iot The intensity and the
latter 20 inmate f1e injurious
RAYS ~ fho -c light
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

NHs DEPARTMENT she'd light o. truth or the
s"noler X
Il advertisers VINO nave
rnisied Or
ADVICE
the writer's ara
ADDRESS Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

mauded The hoy gazcd az him lu amazement
You told me to eat ~ MP and ate h." ho stated.
~ didn't tell you 10 heat ~ up" rosred The rate
foreman u told Won 20 cat ~ up" Well |
didn't heat ~ up maintained tho youngster,
stoutly, Il ate it cold"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

49, rFi " r. .Il~ f.
chips ~ steel
splashes ~ metal
and fyirE parft
Fles Il emers
concrete q p
other m1feria
has been .rccpE
niZed and The
wearing % safety
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

Downstairs and eat up my
lunch for mo. ordered Tho fore
man The boy = typical young
American with no knowledge Of
corknoy English Allowed with
alacrity he Was hungry Ten
minutes later the foreman came
down lie also was hungry
Where's my unch2" ho de-
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
The Keep Well
{ oLunn
MIRA RAYS

For 2 number ~ years tte ne
cessity OK protecting ttr eyes o..
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

~ 49, Should sufferer
'rur re-r 1sis seek western or
,lg'' weston climate
i"2er Not GninSs sou have
mcr-t ta nd on 'he mere pleas.
r-e ~ -rs ing t'~e-h air good
'aod -e-' -3 proper medical treat
rer vou more good han q
rrro chance ~ climate
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

"f-sef o. back on tho cellar shelf" replied
George absently as hc looked up from the morn
ing paper
Mrs Austin disappeared. bur soon returned
win the can in hor hand She stood IN front
~ her husband IN ominpus silence. ic looked
lp AZ her inqurngf
We'll George Austin ghc exclaimed as she
hold the can toward him. "canf You RAD 10
YOU know what von'vc done You've vanished
'he Kitchen ofciofh with IIr" Vermont maple
syrup" Puck
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

~ chicago
plolica
organized
= "a se
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

fmrs 40 Narnlsh the kitchen
ln dcspc Grafton to donnod his
urdat afternoon and wen 60
fhe job They were very cure
ful fo STAY o0 ihc noor on sun.
daf bu on Mondm morning r
had nor dried q hit
Something is certainly
wrong with that Vanish.
George said Mrs Austin IN
dismay "Wherc did YOU put
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01

An English foreman in ono Of Tho textile fac
tories was 100 rho habit of having apprentice
heat his mnihcon for him 'rh" other day no
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Condolences
BY OR. FRANK CRANE

tcopyrieht. 1915. by Frank crane)
The Detroit times., 1917-09-01
Laugh Win Us

had ked her husband many
N the Kitchen otlcloth Finally.
to donncd his oyoralls one SAT.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-23
M0LES HELP THE GARDEN
They Destroy Insect Pests, Says scien-
fist Of the University Of
California.

Berkeley, Cal.-If the backyard
vegetable gardener can trade his gOph-
ers for moles he will be on the way to
prosperity and happiness, according to
DIR. Joseph Grinnell of the University
Of California museum of vertebrate
zoology. There are moles in the for
ests of the state and there should be
gophers there, says Doctor Grinnell,
SD if trade Gun be arranged every.
body will be happy.
Doctor Grinnell says the gopher is
an immense service in digging and
aerating the soil, thus helping in soil
improvement and the making of nat
ural meadows. He continues:
"But the animals vegetarian habits
make him a pest when the white man
comes to replace the forest. The mole
is as much blessing in orchard or
vegetable garden as the gopher is an
affection. for the mole never nibbles
roots. hut with interchangeable appetite
Is forever devouring cutworms, Jeru-
salem criclsets and other insect pests
which infest the soil and do attack the
rOOts.''
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-23
!. G. J. WIG
Physician & Surgeon
Office: Briggs BLDG.
WAHPEToN, N. D.
G. p. RICE, N. D.

Mrs. X. Currie and daughter.
Miss Donella. of breckenridge, left
for Fort Smelling, Mimi, on Tues
day morning of this week. Clarence
Currle, who has been at Fort Smell
ing for some time leaves for New
Mexico soon and the family will
visit with him until his departure.
States Attorney Forbes, and de-
putty sheriff Crandal were through
this section Of the county one day
last week looking after the "near
beer matter as brought before the
public attention by Attorney
General LANCER. Samples of the
malts being sold were purchased in
all towns and will be forwarded to
Fargo to be analized by Prof
Ladd.
On Saturday. August 23th WE
will have in Wahpeton real show.
at leas, that is what the advance.
agent claims for it. According 10
reports the show has had success
full season thus far. The play.
"What Happened to Ole,' is :,
comedy drama in three acts. A
nsmbcr of pleasing specialties
will be staged in connection with
the play.
The Conservation program Civ
en- AT the ii. $. on Saturday, Aug.
18th was very interesting. Miss
Newton of the A. G. gave an able
talk on the above mentioned sub
jecr, She is a very convincing AMI
instructive speaker. The atten-
dencr was small owing no doubt to
the very warm afternoon. and pos
sibly 10 a lack of interest which
is to he regretted.
TN" writer was making a drive
through Sargent county last week.
He had not gone far before he dis
covered that his driver was b. f.
Bakkrn. an old time Abercrombir
boy. and son Of b. j. Bakkcn. a
prosperous farmer in the southern
part of the township. Mr.. Il. E.
Bakken runs a garage and the ell
ectric light plant at Gwinner. He
appears to be a hustler.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-23

Evangelic Lutheran Emmanuel
church, 9Th street and Pembina
Ave. will hold services next Sun
day at 10 \. NJ. English service
at s =. NJ.
Mr.. Theo. Geister returned from
a business trip to Lansford, n. D..
His little niece, Erna Geister came
with him to spend few weeks
with relatives in this city.
VIM. Bernard, of the Bernard
Bottling Company has sold his in
terests to his partner, Arnold Ber-
nard, who will run the business in
the future under the name of tn"
Bernard Bbttling Works. Under
the management Of Arnold Ber-
nard the business will be conducted
along the same lines as heretofore.
giving quality and prompt service
at all times.
The attraction at the Braun
Theatre OH Monday. August 9th.
will be broadway JONES' a
masterpiece by that noted actor,
author. composer and comedian,
Geo. NJ. Cohn. broadway Jones"
is one of those typical American
plays and will appeal to those who
appreciate combination of real
art and amusement.
A number Of young fellows
throughout the state. that voted
last fall, claimed, when registla-
ton time came. to be TOO young to
register, leaving Them between
the devil and the deep sea. II they
are under u, the state will pros
ecute them for voting. if over. the
federal government will prosecute
them for not registering
John Il. Wells. prominent citizen
of breckenridge passed away Oil
Saturday morning of last week. the
cause of death being hcaM failure.
Funeral services We're held Tues
day afternoon under the auspices
Of the local Masonic lodge. Mr..
Wells was a member of the Mas
ons. the Eastern Star. the Ells
and Knights of Pythias lodges. The
remains We're laid to rest in the
Riverside cemetery. Rev. Donald
I. Grey delivering the services.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-23
WAX STREET AND DANCE ON IT
Citizens Of Huron, S. D., Make Outdoor
Floor for Great Mill.
tary Ball.

Huron, s. D.-A thorough rubbing
and waxing is not the usual treat
ment given asphalt paving, and the
city engineer has not recommended
that the treatment will add to the long
evity of the paving. but it adds to the
dancing qualities, according to more
than 500 persons. who danced with
the fOotsore troopers of Troop G. local
cavalry company. The troop was put
through tive-mile hike just before be-
ing released to attend the benefit for
the company, which netted more than
$500.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-23
Local and Personal

No one knows the New Jewelry
Store sells sheet music. 1tf
Ben Harris, Geo. Davidson and
MIR! Clauson spent Sunday in
Fergus Falls.
Mrs. X. L. NIikkelson entertain.
ed a number Of ladies at her home
on Tuesday afternoon.
One does for everybody. The
New Jewelry Store don't believe
in different pice to each customer.
Mrs. Burnham, of Wheatland.
this state, is guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. o. II. Wherry this
week.
Clarence Miller left for Fargo on
Monday of last week from there
went to St. Louis to join the medi-
cal corps.
We are anxious to have you see
the new Silks and Dress Goods.
while stocks are complete. The
Bee Hive, Wahpeton. 1tf
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Sam
James, west of town, Wednesday
afternoon, August 29th.
Miss Clara Ness stopped of here
on Thursday to see her brother.
She returned to Aberdeen, S. d.
on Friday morning.
The Richland County Fair AS
ISOLATION has commenced it's annual
tour Of advertising the coming fair.
Its dates are Sept. 11-12-13-14.
Everything at ONE-HALF
PRICE. A prize box with every
purchase of SOC or more. Want
to close out this week.-Mrs.. M. f.
Dugar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frankberg and
Miss Ethel and Mr.. Sjorlee, mot
ored over from Fergus Falls, Sun
day to spend the day with the NJ.
Ness family.
The New Jewelry Store sells
none but standard goods--that
policy is never relaxed Our prices
are always the lowest-that policy
never varies. 1tf
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-23
Tale Of Nine.TaiIed Fox.

The police in Korea have been in.
vestigating the circulation of fab.
ulous story credited by superstitious
Koreans that a nine-tailed fox appear
ing in the form Of woman roams at
large in the evenings telling children
that she can fOretell their future by
licking their hands with her tongue.
The Koreans declare that the children
die suddenly. Many housewives lock
their gates before dark to prevent the
visit of the supposed fox.
The fable has created CONSERVATION
in the country districts.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-23
Lost the Pill.

The little daughter Of Il homeopathic
physician received a ring with a pearl
in it on the Christmas tree. Two days
later she poked her head tearfully in
at the door of her fathers office.
Papa" she wept. 1--WE lost my little
pill out of my ring"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-23
Remember the dates of the Fair,
September 11-12-13-14.

Remember the dates of the Fair,
September 11-12-13-14.
Book your orders for Wooden
Goods for next Winter now and
you will be protected in further
raise in price. Carl jacobsen. If.
st. Johns School will open on
Monday, Sept. Bird. Parents are
kindly requested to see that their
children are present for enrolment.
See the new Millinery now.
Many of the newest creations from
the leading fashion centers are now
on display. Fall styles for wear
right now. The Bee Hive Co.,
Wahpeton. 1tf
Mrs. Sanborn, of Motley. Mimi,
who was here attending the funer.'
al of j. B. Wells, returned to her
home on Wednesday in company
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sleeper
Of this place.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will
give Measuring Social at the
Methodist church on Wednesday,
August Doth. In addition an in.
teresting program has been ar
ranged for the day.
School will begin this year on
Tuesday, Sept. 4th. Labor Day
coming Oh Sept. Bird, sets the open
ing of school on the second day Of
the week instead of the first as has
the custom in the past.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-23
Or. z. o'DRIEN
Office and Residence on 9th St.
3rd house north of P. o.
Calls in the county promptly
attended to


.
Mr.. Theodore Geistcr returned
last week from Lansford. n. d.,
where he has been attending t.
business. His neice. Miss Erna
Geister returned with him and will
visit here for some time.
Mrs. p. c. Olson entertained at
six o'clock dinner on Thursday Of
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Voves, Miss Ina Arntzen of For
man and Mr.. Phillips of Mime
apolis.
Corporal Theodore Frederick. of
machine gun company, Goth L. S.
Infantry, now located at Gettys-
burg, Pa, is here spending ten
days f,lrlow with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Frederick.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-08-23

Miss Marie Kenneberg of St.
Paul, visited at the w. j. Potter
home this week.