davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

arc typical. hardy. active. outdoor
people. and the children are almost
entirely breast fed. Scandinavia S
infant death rate is the lowest in Eu.
rope. a cold or severe climate is
therefore not an insuperable obstacle
in your fight for healthier babies and
a lower death rate. on the contrary,
IL will prove perhaps a real ad.
vantage, II in the United States you
leave no stone unturned to do jus
tice to the mother and child
And this. as have said again and
again, is essentially a question of
the proper education and training
of girls and OF mothers-mothers po-
tential and actual.
First. OF course. we must find out
those things which under conditions
OF modern civilization will make
children healthy whether in town or
country; and secondly. we must get
the parents to apply that knowledge.
We must overcome the enervating
tendencies of civilization but we
must never yield TO the notion that
the difficulties are insuperable.
Applied Lessons
You have at yonr command in
America, ready TO put into practice,
all the knowledge needed concern
ing infant welfare. What we
learned In large measure. in New
Zealand. was the result of the re
search and study and experiments
and practice of your doctors. your
university professors, of. the work
done in your colleges and hospitals.
Under the scientific Investigators
who are devoting themselves to in
FAINT welfare research today in the
United States. results OF the utmost
importance are being achieved. and
this side OF the question must never
be neglected or lost sight of merely
because It liz not so much in evil
dence.
All the material for unlimited
progress is at hand here in America.
1t liz only question OF bringing
knowledge to bear upon the problem
with the full force of united public
opinion enthusiastically behind IL.
That is what we have largely
achieved in New Zealand. II Is that
which has made our record in baby
saving so outstanding. We have
not been content with educating a
few mothers here and there. but we
have got the entire community
aroused to the vital importance OF
the work. Adding such work to
what is already being done here,
see no reason whatever why ms good
or even better results In regard to
infant welfare and baby-saving may
SOUS pSlTun eul w psAsIqoo 90 lou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
WEDNESDAY PROGRAM

Mrs. Winfield Smith viii preside
at Wednesdays session. which begins
at 10 a. IN.
Health Errors" will be the SUBJ
Ject OF the first discussion. by DIR.
Mildred Purman. 1t will be followed
by a talk on Teeth" by DIR. III. c.
Pickett
Wednesday afternoons program
viii begin at 2 o'clock. with a lecture
on Birth Registration" by Dr.
Thomas ID. futile. Miss Mary
Brown will discuss -Four Problems
in Race Betterment." Miss Ethel
knemeyer will sing.
Programs win follow on Thursday
and Friday. Morning sessions be-
gin at 10 a m. and afternoon dis
cussions at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
SPEAK ON WAR THRIFT
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

Charles II Clarke. chairman Of
the King county war savings COM
mittee. and Reginald II. Parsons.
chairman Of the Seattle committee.
will address meeting Of war saw.
ings' committees In VOLTS cafeteria
at Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

afternoon program with a vocal
solo.
No Date Set
Among the exhibits OF baby week.
are food stuffs and equipment for
the amusement and transportation of
children. An auto-carriage, con-
structed with headlights, mudguards.
a windshield and side curtains. rub
Der tires and fore doors, attracted
much attention.
Clinics for the weighing. register
ing and examination OF children will
be started turnout the city, but no
date has been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
GARDEN LESSONS
Prepared Under Supervision of Floyd RAIDER
County Aaricuturist
GARDEN LESSON No. IS

In some parts OF the United states
IN. gardens Of 1917 were moro or
less disappointing. THIS was owing
in part TO peculiarities Of season. but
more probably to lack Of knowledge
a. how best TO meet these weather
conditions.
Among the crops that were disap-
po,ntments in many gardens were
po,atoes. because OF the presence OF
early blight. caused or at least agra
,.,.-d nv hot weather when the pota-
toes vyere showing an exuberance OF
growth.
The man with the small garden can
usually overcome this difficulty by
early planting OF early varieties
They viii be past the danger stage
before the hot weather comes. TINS
can be most surely accomplished by
,eIectinp seed Of very early varieties.
as the Early Rose. Beauty OF Hebron
and Earliest Of All. Select tubers
about the size OF n hen egg. Place
them in trays OF shallow boxes. side
by side. Win inc w WIZ "ff'
pasteboard boxes will do.
In three or four weeks strong
heavy sprout will be developed In
each potato. These sprouts should
not be broken when planting the
tnbers I'm the ground. In this way
gardeners can have potatoes from
tUo 10 three weeks earlier than by
lsnting in the ordinary way. Then
Il Is that potatoes are highest IN
price.
should freezing weather threaten
after planting In the ground, niue
soil may be drawn over them. This
should be drawn down later with a
wide.tooth rake.
In the small garden the grower OF
potatoes should strike line, and
along this dig holes with n spade
every ~ 10 rs inches, and to the
depth OF about five inches. one
tuber or piece Of tuber should be
dropped In each hole and covered TO
half the depth. the balance OF the
earth drawn down later when the
SPROUTS have resumed growth.
A few days after planting run the
rake over the ground TO Kill weeds
that will be sprouting. and repeat the
operation. II necessary. until the po-
tatoes are up. Then noe or use the
hand cultivator every 10 TO ID days
between the rows, which should be
from "a 20 30 inches apart
GARDEN PRIMEI. for reference
may he had by sending your name,
address and 2-cent stamp for postage.
q NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
LORD DUNMORE WILL
SPEAK HERE FRIDAY

Lord Dunmore. v. c.. " Y. O.. ID.
s. r.. colonel In the British army.
will arrive In the city Friday. April
Il. under the auspices Of the King
county council Of defense. lie will
be entertained BY tho Chamber Of
the ElkA on Friday night. at
o'clock. Lord Dunmorc viii make a
public address at the Masonic tenn.
pie.
He has served two years on the
French front. and been twice wound.
ed. lie IL at present recovering from
wounds received In the battle Of
Flanders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
AVIATOR KILLED WHEN
PLANES CRASH IN AIR

DALLAS, Tex, April Cadet
John Insinger. %. of Greenleaf. Colo.
was killed. and Cadet Earl X. Zimm
was slightly hurt at Love field here
today. when their planes collided in
midair. They were both American
fliers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

TODAy's PROGRAMS
tDffsIt M-~kathiyn Williams In
TIE Whispering Chorus"
tIIhMEIt--Msdxe Kennedy In The
Danger tame"
IfiiIKrN-niii Hart In The Tiger
Man"
Mi~SiO>--Hoy stewart In s"rhs
square sheotsr."
srnAND--f.i.is Ferguson In The
song Of songs"
COLONIAL Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea-"
CLASS A-tiara kimbsii Young In
.Msxda."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Mayor Hanson said in part;

Mayor Hanson SAID IN part
our progressive state saw tit,
years ago, TO free little children from
too early toll This law must be
made national, but. above all, the big
thing for child welfare is the elm
ination in the nation OF the liquor
traffic. When that is accomplished
all other things will come.
The time To cure the man OF ills
In when he IN a child. Child welfare
work is by far the most important
work in the world. We are doing
good work in Seattle along the line
of child welfare. We have our
splendid Fairgrounds, our parks. our
beaches. The Boy Scout movement
has done much to straighten the
round shoulders OF our boys and
squared up many a wrong point OF
view in the mind OF a boy"
Tells Of England
Miss Ella Erickson spoke Tuesday
morning on Prenatal Care of Chill
dren," urging the importance OF her
message as n factor in eliminating
many problems that follow i'm later
life. DIR. j. !. $. Durand spoke on
Infancy" basing his talk on con
dltions in England, which country he
has recently visited.
The war has awakened England
to a tardy recognition OF tho import.
ance Of child welfare work. according
TO DR.. Durand. Practically nothing
along the line commanded public at.
tention until the crying needs of chill
dren were demonstrated in tragic
fashion.
Miss Raitt Talks
Tuesday afternoon Effie I. Raitt
lectured on the Food of the Child"
Miss Ilaitt is head of the home
economies department Mt the Uni.
versity of Washington. and has de
voted years OF study to the question
on which she spoke.
DIR. b. j. Lloyd addressed the
women on open Air School" and
Mrs. ID. Clifford Reid completed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
the part OF LILY Kardon.

the part % Lily KArdos.
II seems that the Song OF Songs"
u nothing more or less than a trium.
plant expression 81 love, or love tri.
umphant. or something equally light
and airy fiutter!ng about In the
ozone
Several doubtful birds try 20 sing
70 Lily. but her acute car detects
the false notes. and uhr persists un-
al she hears the pure and spontane-
Gus song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
COLONIAL.

Twenty Thousand Leagues In.
dor the sra. ono % tho intensely In
trreating film plays nnW running.
starts today'a show az the Colonial.
some exceptional photography may
be seen In this unusual film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
CI.E,INitR

TIN not feeling very well this aft
eruoon Couldn't We find smaller
bank somewhere
This IL the way Clytie Rogers.
alias Powder Nos. Annie" tackles
her first big burglary with KID.
Glove Jimmie" as they stand in front
OF the largest bank In the city.
Clytlc In a society girl. and Ahc
goes into the business jus, 20 prove
that tho heroine OF her novel ls not
impossible.
Ciytic h played by Madgc Ken.
needy. In The Danger Game. at the
ciemm-r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
MISSION

when Arizona ranchcrs and cop
per mining men become at outs. gun
play may hr expected That's what
happened In The square Shooter.
az the Mission. SIX shooters lay
down the law IN the frud that devel.
OPS. and dead men and smoking re.
voiverH are the order Of tho day
hoy stewart takes the lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

Mazda" Henry Sudcrman's "a.
nous drama. ~ continuing at the
Class \. with Clara kimbali Young
IN tho title role. The play tells the
story OF father who tried TO rule
his daughter by the iron WIZ poi.
ley, and what came Of u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

GARDEN PRIMEI. for reference
may he had by sending your name,
address and 2-cent stamp for postage,
q NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COM
MISSION, Washington, ID. {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
STRAND

The Song OF Songs" old fsvoriie.
is presented In film version at the
Strand this week.
Elsie Ferguson. original star, takes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
LIBERTY

Way back In the antediiuvian
ages. when the stone men carved
melodrnmaA on the rocks. the orig
lna humorlst sprung tho tale OF the
nephew who had 10 have a wife and
baby or lose his uncleA fortune
And. OF course. the nephew told his
lady friend. or chlldiesa wife. about
IL. and each set out 10 gct baby b.
fore uncle arrived. with the result
that there were too many babies 90
account for 90 the aforesaid relative
with a little variation. IN. old gag
has been good FOR a laugh thru all
the centuri~s-and once again 49,
have u with ua this week In a Mack
sennctt comedy at the Liberty.
BIN Hart and Jane Sovak. In The
Tiser Man" are featured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
C3IIsEt VI

tJfIrft VI
To be arrested. charged with the
murder ~ Aelf. convicted and execut.
ed-sounds paradoxlcai. doesn't IL
Yet this is what occurs 10 John
Trifnbie. In the Whispering Choir.
Us. at the Coliseum this week.
But he goes 90 his death knowing
that his errtwhiic wife - happy In
the possession OF another man. so
what more could he ask
Tho Coliseum orchestra has been
augmented 90 rs men and IL render
ing sple ndld music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

Star Want Ads Best for Results 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Mayor Hanson Opens Pro-
gram by Saying "BabieS
Cannot Be Too Careful in

OllUUoIllS ] dlCllto'
"a child cannot be too careful
In choosing its parents. To make
this possible, eliminate the liquor
traffic"
This was the message OF
Mayor Ole Hanson. when he
opened Child Welfare Week ut
the Fine Arts building Tuesday
morning. Mt 10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09
Dress Trimmings

SIX Tassels In black. white and
colorr. ~ 60 8 inches long.
i5c 90 T5c
Tassels In mixed colorings. soc.
soc and 81 90 each.
Metal Drop Ornaments in gold.
steel. silver and antique cf-
fccts. Zoe TO 75c each.
Metal Cords, Toe 20 800 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

bound The coat is lined with gold-coor messaline,
and the skirt is slash-pocketed model, with belted
fulness in back. Price $3.50.
At left Suit Of doue-color popn with triple belt effect
thanked by rows of pearl buttons topping the many
pats in back of the coat. Finished with over-collar
of white popin and lined with fancy Persian pattern
fabric Price $22.5O. -Ba,emep, sa,esroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-09

popln, in Oliver Twist, Russian blouse and other
styles with contrasting color, buttons and touches of
embroidery for trimming.
Specimen values are shown in the sketch.
F1oor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
Ray Adlard Home From France

Wheaton Gazette-Reporter- Ray
Adlard, son of Postmaster Adlard, of
Browns Valley, spent last Saturday
and Sunday here, the guest of Guy
Kuhn. He is the first Traverse coun-
ty soldier to return from over there
after receiving injuries that rendered
him unfit for further military SER
vice. He enlisted four years ago in
a Canadian regiment and has been
through the thickest of the fight, be-
ing for a time member of the fam
GUS Princess Pat regiment. He fin
ally was gassed and fell into a deep
shell hole while on night expedi-
ton in mo mans land" splintering
the bones of his leg in the fall. He
was rescued and laid in a hospital
for number of weeks. He was hon
orably discharged from the service
and sent back to Canada. He is still
weak but says his strength is slowly
coming back to him. He says that
the stories of atrocities practiced by
the enemy have not half been told
and there can be no lasting peace or
safety in the world until Prussian-
ism, with all of it's barbarity, is so
thoroughly crushed that it can never
rise again. If all other men come
home feeling as he does this will be
disagreeable land for any who have
displayed any symptoms of disloyalty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
Save $32. so an Acre

How many folks would willingly
leave thirty-seven per cent of their
oats or wheat out in the field each
year at harvest time? Yet this large
percentage of the feed value of corn
is wasted when corn is husked and
the stalks left in the field. In dollars
and cents the loss amounts to $3.50
an acre, when corn is yielding fifty
bushels an acre.
Even when the dry stalks are fed
as roughage, the loss is not complete
ly avoided. When corn is cured in the
shock the loss of feed runs very high,
due to the lamentations and loss of
leaves; and only the leaves are eaten
unless the stalks are shredded
When corn is put into the silo' this
waste of feed is avoided. AS si1age
the corn stalks are all consumed.
Even frosted corn makes satisfactory
sileage if harvested quickly. Dry
shock fodder may be put into the silo
late in the season and makes good
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
Should Report Car Shortage

Complaints of car shortage are be-
ing heard in various parts of Min
nesota, not only in the grain belt,
but in the industrial centers. Or
dinarily at this time Of the year
there is an increased demand for
box cars for the movement of grain
and other farm products and the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton, through it's car service section,
has attempted to meet this demand by
alloting thousands of additional cars
for this service.
1t is of course impossible to fore
see the exact spot where such cars
will be needed and some inconven-
fence probably is inevitable. Ship
pers, whether of grain, agricultural
products or manufactures, will do
we'll to notify the Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse Commission, st. Paul,
whenever there appears to be a
shortage in the car supply, as the
commission is in position to render
the shippers valuable assistance in
their transportation troubles. The
commission, according to Judge Ira
B. Mills, its chairman, is particularly
anxious to be in touch with the box
car situation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
Real Estate Transfers

John Grove to Gina Hills, lots 10
and II, block "a, Donnelly, $4,000.
Robert Pearson, ct al to John O.
Pearson and wife, swA neA; nwA
"; eh seA and seA swA 10,
Eldorado, $1.O0.
John Rhode to Edward Rhode,
neA nwA IL, Eldorado, $1.0O.
John Rhode to Herbert r. Rhode,
neA IL, Eldorado, $4800.00.
John Rhode to Oscar Rhode, lots
2, 5, 6, z, and 8, sec. 2. Eldorado,
$6908.90.
John Rhode to John A. Rhode,
swA 1, Eldorado, $1.00.
c. w. Rhone to Edward J. Scofield,
ne Il II, Rendsville, $1.0O.
J. P. Steinfort to State Bank DON
nelly, sw SO it., lot 6, block FL,
Donnelly, $4,000.
Joseph Simonitsch to L. C. Dor
weller, nwA nwA 1, Baker, $500. 90.
A. L. Wreath to A. M. Moore and
G. A. Reinke, nwA 10. SynHes,
$14,400.00.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
Red Cross Announces Plans

That the many millions of Red
Cross knitters may know the plans
of the Red Cross for future knitting,
George E. Scott, acting manager of
the American Red Cross issued the
following statement, according to a
telegram from Washington, D. c., re-
ceived at Northern Division head
quarters:
when the War Industries board,
some time ago, advised the Red Cross
that the future production of knit
ting yarn would be greatly reduced,
we Immediately commenced to pur-
chase all yarns suitable for our knit
ting. AS a result we have today in
stock or on order 100000 pounds
of yarn for distribution to our Chapt-
ers. 1t is hoped that we may obtain
some additional yarn from wool un-
suitable for government uses. The
expected total. however. will be con-
siderably below the 100000
pounds used last year.
while the total of yarn we can
secure is being determined, we are
studying how to use our supply to
produce only garments which are
most essential. When a conclusion
is reached we will announce our full
program of knitting.
I'm addition to this stock Of yarn
the Red Cross has ready for distri-
button 100000 sweaters, $4,000
mufflers, $4,000 wristlets, 228,00O
helmets and 1,328,0O0 pairs of socks
"a total Of 3,674,0O0 articles. We
are hopeful, therefore, that these
and such additional garments as we
shall be able to make will enable us
to meet the more urgent require
ments of our men during the coming
winter.
In this connection it will be of in
terest to the women who have been
knitting to know that from Sept
ember 1, 1917, to June Is, 1918, the
Red Cross distributed $4,000
knitted garments to the army and
navy of the United States. During
the same period $4,000 knitted
articles were sent to the Red Cross
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
Col. Thorpe In Hot Fight.

Colonel George e. Thorpe is get
ting some real fighting in San Domin-
go, and according to reports in the
Daily Press the first of the week, he
and his men are giving good ac-
count of themselves.
The account as given is as follows:
Dominican bandits ambushed Col.
George e. Thorpe and ten men Of
the United States marine corps at a
ford north of Dos Rios recently.
"a brief report of the incident
reached marine headquarters today.
The report stated that in twenty min
utes' fighting twenty bandits were
killed and the marines suffered no
casualties"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20


State of Minnesota, County of Stevens.
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial
District.
William L. Kessinger. Plaintiff.
Mamie Kessinger, Defendant.
Summons.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and re-
Quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which has been fled in the Office Of the
Clerk of said Court; and to serve a copy
Of your answer to the said complaint
upon the subscriber hereto, at his office,
in the City of Morris, said County and
State, within thirty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service and
if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid. plaintiff
herein will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded therein.
Dated, September 18th 1918.
James B. Ormond.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN OPENS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
allotment for the Second Loan was
100000 and 100000 was sub
scribed. For the Third Loan the al
lotment was $230,000 and 1884,
600 was subscribed. In the three
drives the allotment totaled $780,
600 and the amount subscribed was
$685., 200, making a balance of
$275,00O which this county is be-
hind on the three loans. No attempt
will be made at this time to make
this amount up, but the county will
be expected to take their full share
of the $518,O00."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

commissioners in France and Italy
for distribution to soldiers, sailors
and civilians.
cat the request Of the War Indus
tries board with which the Red Cross
work in close cooperation, we have
urged Chapters and individual work
ers not to buy wool in the open mar
through our department Of supplies. :"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

DR.. Sam Olson, optometrist will be
at Morris Tuesday, Sept. "a at Mer-
chants Hotel. For the aid of vision
and relief of eye strain. If your eyes
need help, don't wait until it is too
late. Get the truth about the con-
dition of your eyes. Vision once lost
can seldom be restored. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

silage II water is added.
Build silo! Save the $3.50 an
acre! Now!-Farm Journal. ee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

If your subscription is not paid,
pay before Oct. l.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

ONE Groom house, one 7-room house
and one 10-room house for sale by
A. A. Stone. 15tf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE, room house, 2 lots and
good barn on East First street.
Modern except heat. Will sell on
reasonable terms. J. H. WalZ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
FARMS FOR SALE-RENT

We have large list of lands in
Becker and Mahnomen counties at
prices ranging from $40 per acre for
unimproved up to $50 for improved
farms. Stone Implement Co. tt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Rooms for light housekeeping. In
Quire of Mrs. S. w. Walz, 200 e. 7th
st. 21tf.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20

HORSES FOR SALE.-Your choice
Of six brood mares and geldings,
bays and dark dapple grays, weigh
ing 100 pounds and up. Inquire
at Farmers State Bank, Chokio,
MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS

You will find more of the leading
people of Minnesota registered at the
Radisson, than at any other hotel In
the Twin Cities. adv.