davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
LIEUT.. SPESSARD HOLLAND
SUSTAINS HIS REPUTATION

According to four of the officers
stationed here the fishing in and
around Key West is the best, not
only in the western hemisphere but
in the world. Captain Dixon and
Lieuts. Holland. Lanr and Harris
made a record catch of mackerel yes
terday afternoon bringing in one
hundred and seven mackerel besides
several varieties Of other species
caught in these waters. Forty three
Of the mackerel came from the nook
Of Lieut. Holland. This officer has a
record in and around Barlow, whic1
is mis- home qity, as an angler and
fisherman in this territory are be.
ginning to sit up and take notice
when his name and fish are men
toned. Lieut.. Lahr made the frs
catch of the party and it is said thu
first of his life. He is a novice a
the sport but his enthusiasm owe
the afternoon work is as great as oil
hands. Lieut.. Harris came second il
the number of fish caught. Captain
Dixon was the "Jonah" of the after
noon, being able to snare only thre
of the finny tribe but these were tn
prize fish of the entire haul.-Ke
West Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
Can't Suspend Florida
Mullet Law For Day

Tallahassee, Nov. 17.-There is no
possible way to suspend the operation
of the Florida Fish Law, that has
closed season in which mullet can
not be caught. The Legislature made
the law, and, therefore, there is moth
ing but the Legislature that could
change it, is the information given
out at the Office of the Shell Fish
Commission in Tallahassee.
On account of the request of Mr..
Hoover and President Wilson, that
more fish be eaten, many persons, es'
pecially the fish dealers, have been
eager for the officers to suspend the
provision of the fish law, which says
that from the goth day of November
to January goth it is violation OF
the law either to catch or possess
mullet or muleet roe.
In that part Of Florida west of the
Suwannee river, the closed season
does not begin until ten days later
and ends at the same time.
The Florida mullet is not only one
of the most delicious of fish, but Sc
plentifully do they abound in the wa
ters, especially since the protected
season was put into effect, that the!
are sold at a very low figure, and nat
urally reduce the cost Of living to {
great extent
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
IlJDiclAI CIRCUIT 'OF FLORIDA IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.-KATE MCLEOD; AR
CHIBALD MCLEOD. and DOUGLASS
GROOvER MCLEOD, minors, by Ihaddens J.
Fraey. their Guardian and next friend
ccmpiainants. versus JOHN MCLEOD. PAR
MELIA MCLEOD. COLEMAN MCLEOD. Ell
LA JENKINS, ARCHIBALD MCLEOD, W.
N: HOWELL; MRS n c; NJ TS GiBBOSs'w w,RN pAM-
JOHN HOWELL. MRS. FRANK BROCK,
GEORGE NJ HOWELL, and ARCHIBALD
HOWELL, minor, defendants.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
II appearing by afidavit Of the counsel for
the complainants IN the above emitted cause
that the defendants are all on-residents Oh
the State of Florida and that there Is no per-
son residing in the State OF Florida the service
of a subpoena upon whom would bind the said
def,ndants and that each OF the said
defendants is over the age OF wcnty-one
years except the defendant Archibald Howell:
and that the residences OF each OF ire SAID
John McLeod-Baker Hill, Alabama
Parmeia McLeod--Louisville, Alabama
Ella Jenkns-Lousyille. Alabama.
W NJ Howell-valdosta, Georgia.
Mrs c. M Gibbons-Baker Hill, Alabama.
Daniel D. Howell-Texasville, Alabama.
George NJ. Howell-Baker Hill. Alabama.
Mrs James Ward-Abbevle, Alabama. = =
Mrs Frank Brock-Clio Alabama.
And it further appearing from the said
affidavit that the residences Of Archibald Nc
Leod Coleman Mcleod. and John Howell are
unknown, it is therefore ordered that the de-
ferdants John Mcleod. Parmelia Mcleod, Ella
Jei kins, w. NJ. Howell Mrs. c. NJ. Gibbons,
Daniel ID Howell Mrs. James Ward. Mrs
Frank Brock, George NJ. Howell, and Archibald
Howell. a minor, be and they are hereby re-
qureG to appear TO the bill of complaint flied
| in said cause on or before Monday. the 5th
| dry Of November. A. d. 1917. at the office
Polk County, Florida. otherwise the allega-
tions Of the said bill will be taken as con
fcS ed by ihem:
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, That Coleman
Mcleod. John Howell and Archibald Mcleod
| he and they are hereby required to appear 10
| the said bill Of complaint on Monday, the 3rt
| day of December, A. n. 1917 at the office OF
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court at Barlow, Polk
County, Florida, otherwise the allegations of
said bill of complaint will be taken con-
f'iSd f is oT rtRTnER fRHT ORDERED That this order
| be published once each week for four fi) con-
secutiye weeks as to the defendants. John Nc
I cod. Parmelia Mcleod Ella Jenkins. W. NJ.
Howell Mrs. G. NJ. Gibbons. Daniel d. How
ell. Mrs. James Ward. Mrs. Frank Brock.
George NJ. Howell and Archibald Howell and
for eight (Sl consecutive weeks as 10 the de-
PENDANTS. Archibald Mcleod. Coleman Mel cod
and John Howell in the Lakeland Evening Tel
agram. newspaper Of general circulation
published in said county and State.
| WITNESS my hand and official seal at Bar
icw. Florida this eth day Of September A
D. 1917.
| ] A. JOHNSON
| Clerk Circuit Court, Polk County
6159-Mon
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

The Belgian authorities are giving
the heartiest support to the Red
Cross. The Queen is deeply interest
ed in the new work. and is making
a special study of American educa-
tional methods. A plan for the es-
tablishment of warehouses in which
reserve foodstuffs may be stored is
being worked out rapidly. Three Sec
tional warehouses have been set up
already, and six more will be on the
way from Paris soon. A considerable
amount Of food has been purchased
for the rainy-day store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
Attractive Plated Costume.

collar of light tan crepe Georgette.
The frock closes at the front under
a box plait and the long one-piece
sleeves are gathered to straight cuffs.
The fulness at the waistline is held
in by straight belt that may be
made with or without hanging poe.
kets. Medium size requires Az
yards 54-inch material.
The design is excellent for Youth
full figures, offering no difficulties
whatever to the home dressmaker. All
of the sections of the dress are cut
from the material directly as indics-
ted by the cutting guide. Directly ON
the lengthwise fold are laid the front
and back sections, the collar being
placed to the right of the back. Next
to the pocket, with the large 60"
perforations laid on a lengthwise
thread, is the pocket. Then comes the
belt, which may be either on length
wise or a crosswise fold. The stay
which is to the left of the front is
also laid ~on the lengthwise fold of
cloth.
The straight edge of the side front
and side back are placed parallel
VAIN tHo oSiNdScS VI nttcTldl, WHICH
makes the large "Oo perforation
cover a lengthwise thread Of goods.
The cuff, turnover and sleeve are all
laid on a lengthwise thread of the
cloth.
Frequently a bit of embroidery
creeps into the decoration of these
doth frocks and beading is used quite
as much as silk. Glass beads in at
tractive colorings are taking the
place of steel beads which are daily
becoming scarcer. Many of the new
trimming details accommodate them.
selves to the needs of the amateur
lepairer. In this class the applied
pocket stands near the top of the list
of first aids to damaged garments. II
one has frock to make over i,
would be difficult to select more eff.
feetive design,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
JANE KEEPS HOUSE IN WARTIME
BY Christine TeThune Herrick of
The Vigilantes.

BY Christine Terhune Herrick of
The Vigilantes.
(This is the third in series of ar
ticles which Mrs. Herrick has writ
ten for the Viligantes. Mrs. Herrick
is the daughter of Marion Harland
and is herself an authority on home
economies. Among her books are:
Liberal Living upon Narrow
Means" First Aid to Young House.
keepers, 1.-The A B c Of Housekeep-
ing" etc.
LEFT-OvERs
All allowance Of what she would
have called sporting blood" in Jane
gave her especial pride in her use
of left-overs.
II can delude my family into think.
ing they like dishes made of scraps
better than they do the freshly.
bought varieties!" she was wont t
say vain-gloriously.
Particularly will she rejoice in thu
knowledge that no bit Of bread wal
wasted in her household.
i There are no crumbs to brush on
when l clean my bread-box," sh'
hoasted.
In serving bread, no more was Gu
than was likely to be used and t
help out this design she had tn
bread sliced on the table instead O
in the kitchen. When by acciden
there was a piece left it was lai
aside for toast, either to serve a
breakfast or to help out under
nince or about the edge of a platte
Of stew. Stale crusts that were trim
. med off from bread for toasting wer
cut into cubs and used for crouton
a with soup.
s "Croutons make tho soup go hal
9 as far again." said Jane" said JAM
e What crumbs there were she gail
k erred up to put into glass jar and us
a on top of scallops of meat and vege
!; ables or to crumb the croquettes thu
i were made Of the remnants Of bot
: of these. When there were encug
% crumbs of either risen bread or bi
i cults to make 1t worth while she use
It them in place of -four in pancake
e or in gingerbread or in Indian pu
It ding. For the ordinary bread pu
,r ding Jane had a fine scorn.
ID IF you have bread pudding b
n cause you like it I have nothing
N say she was wont to remark "B
r. it ID a big mistake to think you a
ae eccnomizing by making bread pu
,e ding-that is, If 1t is worth eatin
~ Cheap messes you may have that
one wants, but by the time you ha
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

use dthe eggs ana MIX anu DuCteT
needed for really good bread pud-
ding you have run up the cost be-
yond that Of a good cottage or batter
pudding that doesn't pretend to be a
saving when 1t isn't"
Yet she made simple bread-pud-
dipgs by spreading slices of stale
bread with jam or apple sauce. ar
ranging them in a pudding dish,
pouring milk over them and baking
them to custard-like consistency un-
derneath and crisp surface on top
and serving with sauce made Of
butterine areamed with sugar and
favored with lemon. Or she used
leftover biscuit in the same way,
while corn mullins were spread with
orange marmalade or jam and baked
in like fashion. Sometimes she fried
bread lightly and spread it with jam
or heaped it with stewed fruit. The
grown-ups liked this as much as did
the children.
Not a tablespoonful of fresh fruit
was wasted. Into the saucepan it
went to make even quarter glassfu!
o. Jam or conserve which would help
out for "a sweet at later meal. The
SC, APPS of cheese that were almost too
small to hold while grating were Gu.
into slivers and laid on bread to
toast for afternoon tea or for rel
ish at luncheon or supper.
The only trouble with ieft-over
Vegetables was that James knew so
many ways to use them that she had
to struggle to decide upon which to
adopt. The soup-pot always yawned
for them-but vegetable salads were
so good; and she could put cold po.
tatoes, dold beets, peas, beans or al
most any other cooked vegetables in
to them, mixed with raw tomatoes
land cucumbers, and serve them On
lettuce. When she had a good dish
J OF this for luncheon she had nc
hesitation in omitting meat, especi.
ally when the cheese toast appeared
The vegetables we're useful too
for helping out the slender meat sup
. ply. Peppers or tomatoes could b
: stuffed with little meat and goot
t deal of cooked rice or macaroni or to
/ mato or green peas or string bean
4 or corn or with several Of these to
= gether and sent to table with
4 gravy as the main dish for dinner
s or a vegetable hash couId be com
!. pounded Of almost any kind Of vege
= tables, with or without meat; or
scallop dould be made, with crumb
! and little grated cheese on the tor
o "It's such fun making them tha
u IT feel like a cheat when persons sym
q pathize with me for having to econ
l. omize," said Jane. when I forge
3. the war it seems just a lark"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
1T PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE

WITH the approach OF the
w Fall and Winter season,
come the desire and neces-
sity for the purchase OF new
and different kinds OF goods
for every department OF the
household.
An entirely different regime enters the
homes of the people, apropos to the de-
mands of the season, and they naturally
seek the best places to secure the necessl-
ties and luxuries they want and need.
No matter how complete or at what prices
merchants stock of goods may be; no
matter what bargains he has to offer; no
matter how anxious he is to serve you, the
people who buy and who create the demand
will never know it, if the merchant or bust.
ness man don't tell them, through the only
reliable and sure medium at his command,
that of REAL LIVE NEWSPAPER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

A frock of this type satisfies
craving for smart simplicity anu
inexpensive. Bordeaux red broadclotn
may be used for its development,
self-buttons and ecru collar for trim
mings.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19

A frock of this design fully salts
fes ones craving for smart simple
ity. 1t is carried out in a rich tone
of Bordeaux red broadcloth trimmed
with buttons of self-material and a
1,n-u..c 2, me GA.sl r..,....,c a.-. =.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-19
The Lakeland
Evening Telegram
BEING THE ONLY DAILY PAPER
IN POLK COUNTY

Going into 90 per cent. of
the homes of Lakeland and
vicinity and to practically
every postoffice in the coun-
ty, every day will carry your
message to thousands of
people; people who BUY,
people who are looking for
the BESTP PLACES to buy.
Don't let these people be induced to 90 to
other cities and spend their monev. LET
THEM KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE BY CON-
SLANT ADVERTISING! That's the ONLY
WAY. and you'll find that
Telegram Advs. Bring Results
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19
The Students Club

The Students Club held it's regu-
lar meeting on Monday, Oct Is at
the home of Mrs. Harris. While the
members and guests were quietly do
ing Red Cross sewing and knitting,
Mrs. Stone gave a very instructive
talk on the "Calorie" and spoke on
the value and conservation of food.
This was continued by Mrs. Halbert,
who read a paper prepared by Mrs.
Kreiss, Jr. on Energy Requirements
in Food. Miss Stewart, employed by
the Food Administration Bureau,
and having charge of that work in
nine counties in western Minnesota,
gave a talk on the Worlds Food
Question and said that a week would
be set apart as Food Conservation
Week"-a system the government
takes to reach all the people. Each
one present was asked to advertise
this freely, so every body will know
about it-and watch for the dates
Mrs. Geenty gave a short sketch of o.
Henry and told one of his stories in
a most pleasing manner
After the business session the hos
tess served a dainty lunch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

County Auditor Wollthan received
notice from the government draft
board to notify enough negroes to
furnish one per cent of the draft
quota for Stevens county to leave for
Camp Dodge, next Wednesday. AS
Stevens county has only a quota of
60 to furnish one per cent would
be about three-ffths Of a "nigger. -
But Mr.. Wollthan can't even send
the three-ffths for there are no neg
roes of the military service age in
the county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Stanley Hunter, secretary of the
local board Of civil service examin-
ers, has been notified by the COM
mission that the government wants
10000 stenographers at once, and
arrangements will be made to hold
an examination wherever a small
class of applicants can be secured
Any one interested should consult
Mr.. Hunter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Several of the friends and reIa-
tives of the Morris boys who are
members of the old First Minnesota
regiment heard from the soldiers
enroute to Camp Cody, New Mexico,
from Fort Smelling this week. The
boys had a pleasant stop over in
Kansas City, Missouri, but the long
and slow ride thru Kansas seemed
Ito get on their nerves"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Mrs. A. P. Anderson and son left
the Morris Hospital last Sunday.
reported very sick at her home in
this city.
Chas. Gausman was here from
Howard Lake this week calling on
old friends.
The storm yesterday wasn't so
bad. We had a much worse one a
year ago last Wednesday.
Mrs. Milton Jackson has been un-
able to leave her home the past week
because of severe attack of rheu-.
matism.
Mrs. S. A. Flaherty went to the
Twin Cities Wednesday and will al
so visit in Mortified with her sist
er, Mrs. A. E. Hawkinson.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Ruff has recovered from an attack of
appendicitis from which he has been
suffering for the past two weeks.
The little daughter of Mrs. Fran
ces Myron is little better from the
illness that has caused her to be in
serious condition for the past few
weeks.
Henry Camp, who has been here
for the past five months visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Camp,
left Wednesday for his home in LIE
Mars, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Pangborn, of
MenOminee, Mich, were here visit
ing last Sunday with Mr., and Mrs.
M. F. Nugent. Mr.. and Mrs. Pang-
born were on their way to Tacoma,
Washington.
A. B. Wortentine and family, who
have resided on a farm north of Nor
ris for several years, moved their
household goods and left for Nebras-
ka, the first part of the week to
make their future home.
Two of the Stevens County Tele-
phone Co.'s employees were laid up
last week Harry Nelson had a sew
ere attack of blood poison in his
right hand and Oscar Withall in
jured his heel quite painfully when
his foot slipped while climbing a
telephone post and he damned the
right heel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

NJ. J. Delahunt, of Wolf Point,
Mont, was here yesterday looking
after his business interests and Wis
iting friends that he knew when he
was resident of Stevens county.
Mr.. Delahunt was in Minneapolis
his sister,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Douglas Bailey, who has been en-
ployed by F. A. Hancock in the con-
structing of a large school house at
EssingtOn, S. D., was here visiting
Mrs. Bailey Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Mrs. Douglas Bailey and son Wis
tied in Montevideo and the Twin
Cities last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Podratz Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Julius Zahl is still i'll at her
home in this city from an attack of
rheumatism.
Stella Raymer of Donnelly, was
here Wednesday spending the day
with friends.
Telephone bus calls for Grifith's
bus to the Merchants Hotel any time
of the day or night advtf.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson of
Essington, S. D., are here visiting
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. l. Peterson.
Mrs Sylvester Barnd and baby,
who have been visiting relatives
here, returned to her home in Red
Top, Mimi.
Mrs. NJ. L. Ransom and her sister,
Mrs. ]. c. Nolan, of Texas, who is
visiting her we're here Wednesday
visiting friends in Morris.
H. F. Less and E. L. Eden, of St.
Paul, are visiting their friend, c. B.
Sylvander and enjoying the good
duck passes in Stevens county.
Miss Mamie Blondheim, who is at
tending the normal school at St.
Cloud, visited over Sunday with her
parents here. She returned to
school Monday.
Misses Louise Kohl and Irene
Casey, who are employed at the
Canty Millinery Store, expect to
leave soon for a visit with friends
and relatives at Fargo.
The Degree of Honor lodge will
hold a district convention at Will
mar next Wednesday. The members
of the local lodge who are planning
to attend the meeting are asked to
notify Mrs. c. A. R. ScObey.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

The Stevens County Produce Co.
claim the honor of having the first
car of express shipped to Alaska.
They base their claim on an express
carload of eggs, containing 400
cases, that arrive in Seattle in SO
hours and the cases of eggs will then
be loaded on fast Steamer bound
for Alaska
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Louis Vinje who is employed in
clothing store at Willmar drove
up Saturday night for a crack at the
ducks as the hunting is not much
good near there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Editor Ernest hobbs of Hector,
visited here on Monday with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. hobbs left Thursday
night for their new home at Rem
vile.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Joseph Kessler, who has been Wis
iting at the home of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Berns, for the past month, returned
to his home at Duluth Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Mrs. R. E. McCabe, who has been
i'll for some time, is rapidly recover
ing her health.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Henry Morrill, of Milbank, S. D.,
called on Morris friends Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Stones Sootless guaranteed
to please. tt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Mrs. P. H. Canty was here from
Wahpeton, N. D., where she is in
charge of a branch store of the
Canty Millinery Co., to visit Mr..
Canty Sunday and Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hancock leave
Saturday for Veblen, S. D. Mr..
Hancock is constructing a large
school building at that place and the
trip is to look after the construction
and progress of the building.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

DR.. G. w. Geenty was in Mime
apolis the latter part of last week
and spent Sunday with his daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy, at Mortified,
where she is attending Carleton Col
logo
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Siverts and
Mr. and Mrs. Ingvald Siverts re-
turned Monday from Beardsley
where they have been visiting the
parents of the Mesdames Siverts, Mr..
and Mrs Chris Christensen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

You need no capital but fixed
idea and the resolve to carry it out.
In that resolve include business
training secured at the Mankato
Commercial College. Our cataIog
will interest you. Send for it to-
day. 1t is free. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Mrs. V. C. Orange and son re-
turned to their home at Woodlawn,
Penn, after a months visit with
Mrs. Oranges parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

There was a great deal of enthusi-
asm in evidence in the novel bowling
match between the Morris Tri-State
employees and the Minneapolis Tri-
State employees. Both teams we're
bowling at the same time, the Nor
ris team on the Homewood alleys
and the Minneapolis team on the
Marquette alleys in Minneapolis.
The results of the game were wired
play by play to the other team by
a wire that was put at the service
of the contestants by the Tri-State
Telephone Co. The Minneapolis team
won the match three games straight
by a comparatively slight margin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Norwegian Synod church were en-
tertained Thursday during the after
noon and evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Siverts, ST. About
SO persons we're present at the
luncheon held at p. m.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

A. B. Wortentine and family, who
have resided on farm north of Nor
ris for several years, moved their
household goods and left for Nebras-
ka, the first part of the week to
make their future home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

Joe Pushor is improving from a
slight attack of paralysis that he
sustained Friday of last week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

William Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, is here from
Los Angeles, Cal, for a weeks visit
with his parents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-10-19

A o. F. Gerber manager of the
GiebCarl Lumber Co. yard at AL
berta was here Monday on business.