davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
CHAPTER VII.
The End of the Passane.

The End of the Passage.
Wally Selfridge was a reliable bust
ness subordinate, even though he had
slipped up in the matter of the ap-
pOintment of Elliot. But when 1t came
to facing the physical hardships of the
North he was malingerer. The Ka-
matlah trip had to be taken because
his chief had ordered it, but the little
man Shirked the journey in his heart
just as he knew his soft muscles would
shrink from the aches Of the trail.
The part of the journey to be made
by water was not so bad. Left to his
own judgment, he would have gone to
st. Michael's by boat and chartered a
small steamer for the long trip along
the coast through Boring sea. But this
would take time, and Macdonald did
not mean to let him waste a day. He
was to leave the river boat at the big
matlah. 1t would be a rough, heavy
trail. The mosquitoes would be con-
tinual torment. The cooking would
be poor. And at the end of the long
trek there awaited him monOtOnOus
months in a wretched coal camp far
from all the comforts of civilization.
No wonder he grumbled.
But though he grumbled at home and
at the club and on the street about his
coming exile, Selfridge made no COM
plants to Macdonald. That man of
steel had no sympathy with the yearn-
ingS for the f1eshpOts. He was used
to driving himself through discom-
fort to his end, and he expected as
much of his deputies. Wherefore
Wally took the boat at the time SEIZED
uled and waved a dismal farewell to
wife and friends assembled upon the
wharf.
Elliot said good-by to the Pagets
and Miss O'Neill ten days later. Diane
was very frank with him.
At hear you've been sleuthing around,
! Gordon, for facts about Colby Macdon-
aid. l don't know what you have heard
about him, but I hope you've got the
sense to see how big a man he is and
how much this country here owes
him."
Gordon nodded agreement. ''Yes,
he's big man."
"And he's good" added Sheba eager
| ". "He never talks of it, but one
finds out splendid things he has done"
The young man smiled, but not at all
supeI ciliouSly. He liked the stanch
faith of the girl in her friend, even
though his investigations had not led
him to accept goodness as the out
standing quality of the Scotsman.
ST don't know what we would do
without him." Diane went on. "Give
him ten years and a free hand and
Alaska will be fit for white people to
live in. These attacks on him by news
papers and magazines are an outrage"
'It's plain that you are a partisan"
charged Gordon gaylY.
I'm against locking up Alaska and
throwing away the key, If that is what
you mean by a partisan. We need this
country opened up-the farms settled,
the mines worked, the coal fields de-
veloped, railroads built"
1.-THE Kusiak chamber of commerce
ought to send you out as lecturer TO
change public opinion, Diane. You are
one enthusiastic little booster for free
dom of opportunity" laughed the
young man.
ooh, Weir" Diane joined in his
laughter. 1t was one of her good
points that she could laugh at herself.
ST dare say do sound like real es-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15

going to live easier because of the
gamblers at the dropping-off place."
She moved with slow grace toward
the door, then over her shoulder
flashed a sudden invitation at him.
"Mrs. Selfridge and I are doing a little
betting today, Big Chief Gambler.
We're backing our luck that you two
men will eat lunch with us at the Blue
Bird inn. Do we win?
Macdonald reached for his hat
promptly. "You win"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15

nate. He knew a good thing when he
had it, and he meant TO sit tight.
The adherents OF the company might
charge that Holt was cracked in the
upper story. but none of them denied
he was sharp as street arab. He
guessed that all this preparation was
not for nothing. Kamatlah was being
dressed up TO impress somebody who
would shortly arrive. The first thought
of Holt was that a group of big capt.
talists might be coming to look over
their investment. But he rejected this
surmise. There would be no need to
try any deception upon them.
Mail from Seattle reached camp once
month. Holt sat down before his
stove to read one OF the newspapers he
had brought from the office. 1t was
the Pr. On the fifth page was a
little story that gave him his clue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15

times had an uncanny divination. did
ne" she asked herself, 'know what
stake she was gambling for at ku-
siak?"
"You are too WISE" she laughed with
q touch of embarrassment very becom-
ing. But 1 suppose you are right. !
like excitement"
"We all do. The only man who
doesn't gamble is the convict in stripes,
and the only reason he doesn't is that
his chips are all gone. It's true that
men on the frontier play for bigger
stakes. They back their bets with all
they have got and put their lives on
con for good measure. But kids in the
cradle all over the United States are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15

Holt recognizes Elliot and
the two overpower the kidnap-
ers and reach kamatIah. Ell
hot learns truth about coal land
deals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15

None More So.
as the woman 1 saw you talking
to fitting associate for your"
"She couldn't be more fitting. She's
my dressmaker."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-02-15
None More So.

(To BE CoNTINUED.J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
U. s. CALLS UPON
us TO CONSERVE
SUGAR SUPPLY

Strict adherence Co sugar sale req
ulations In the only way TO avoid
a serious shortage. according to n.
c. Heck. assistant federal food al.
ministrator for Western Washington.
Families must not purchase sugar
for any use other than canning In
more than 81 lots. regardless OF tho
grade bought. Farmers or others
living at a distance from tho mar
ket may buy in .5.pound lots.
Hotels. camps and restaurants
may not maintain moro than a so
day supply.
For canning purposes sugar may
be sold in sack lots. but tho pur-
chaser must sign an affidavit stating
that the commodity will be used for
that purpose alone. The signatures
must be kept subject TO the inspec.
ton OF the food administration.
Pledges may be mailed with orders.
Retail dealers maintaining stores
Mt Isolated points are allowed TO
curry eoday supply. Retailers 10.
Gated near jobbers or wholesalers
may carry 3o-day supply.
Sugar certificates must accompany
all orders OF confcctionern. soda
water fountains and soft drink cstab
iishments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

War production OF food in Wash
Ington IL 20 be specdcd up by plan
Of non profit cooperation between
the state agricultural commission
and Henry Ford.
-Four car loads OF Fordson trac-
tors are on the way here. and VIII
arrive next week. They are TO be
put to piowing turnout the state.
Edwin A. Mitchell has been sent here
By Henry Ford 10 cooperate with
Agriculture Commissioner r.. Il. Ben
son In plan whereby II In
agreed that no one shall be permit.
ted to make a profit
One chr load OF tractors VIII be
unloaded In Seattle. Exhibits and
demonstrations win be made next
week under direction OF Alfred O..
Ayerst, 1890 Broadway. authorized
Ford representative. formerly con
nected with the factory branch here.
AyerRt has been appointed to cooper.
ata with County Agricultural Floyd
RAIDER. in placing the tractors In
King county wherA they will do the
most good.
Ford ia so sincere In his efforts
TO help end the war by speedy vic
tory. that he answered the appeal OF
the British government and rushed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
SAFETY LIES
IN SCIENTIFIC
USE OF BRAKE

The brnkes stand between you and
danger. possibly between you and
death. Keep them In good shape.
At the first sign OF ioo~cncss have
them frightened and replace Innings
when they are badly worn. When
you start upon n drive you can
test the brakes Mt tho first open
stretch OF road By speeding up and
then applying first ono brake and
then tho other. II the car has n
tendency 10 swing 10 one side. you
win know that one brake fails 20
take hold Uncvcnly adjusted brakes
cause serious skids.
Brakes may slip because Of worn
Innings. improper adjustment or
grease on the brake bands. In tight
ening brakes do not overdo H. \
tight brake drags on the engine and
wastes power. II the brake band IL
very hot after driving. you viii
know that II is too tight.
Never apply brakes except when
they are really needed. Checking
momentum kills power which has
cost you money TO produce. Foresee
your stops. shut off the motor In
advance and coast 20 n stop. jam
ming on the brakes ruins tires and
puts n severe strain on the entire
mechanism.
In going down hills you will avoid
burning up brake Innings by leaving
tho clutch In. retardlng the spark
lever. and letting the motor hold the
car back. adding slight pressure
from the brake as IL may be needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
ESCAPES FROM
HUN PRISON AND
CROSSES RHINE

PARIS. Juno 7.--Esc.ape from n
German prison camp at night. sho,
at as he left tho camp with a friend.
making his way at midnight TO tho
banks of the Rhine. diving in. float
Ing for an hour before no reached
tho Swiss shore at Schaffhounc.
Maurso. Muller came 20 the Amcri.
can Red Cross for aid recently.
A friend. Emiio Dcirccher. was
with him when no slipped out from
the prison camp and into the Rhine.
but Emile started singing the Mar
sciiaise In sheer defiance as he
struck out for tn. left bank OF the
Rhine. and a German patrol flrcd
in tn. direction Of tho Eong--that
was the last Maurice saw or heard Of
Emile.
Tho current IL strong above Schaff
house: Maurfc- was tossed and
whlri.d for an hour before he could
rvArh tn. Swiss shore. There he
vns found by Swiss officers. who CT
arnined him uhoroiy TO max. SURF he
was not German desrr;er. then
sent him on to the French border at
EVAN.
Al Ev!an he learned that his IS
year old brother. Georges. who had
left the prison camp n month before
his escape. had been rcpatriated into
France and was working In a mum
slons factory In Dion. Another
brother. Jean. who made n tour OF
America before tn, war as . boxer.
is now a prisoner in wcrsphaila. Ger.
many,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
SOUTH AFRICAN
MOVE MADE FOR
new REPUBLIC

Wy FNtNSpttfsF E.uttfIbtt>e ms IT,
LONDON. June Movement for
republic In South Africa IL spread.
ing so rapidly tho Cape Town gov.
ernmont has become alarmed. and Is
now taking steps TO overcome the
propaganda.
Dispatches printed obscurely In
London papers for the past three
weeks Indicate the extent OF this agi
tatlon.
Minister OF Railways and Finance
Burton. In a spoken uitimatum. AS.
serted that martial law would be dc.
clared unless tho propaganda was
kept within proper bounds.
vSouth Africa First" Ia the slogSN,
OF the nationalist uioerl party in tho
unions parliament. under which
Leader Hcrszog and others arc max
Ing inflammatory speeches all over
tho union.
ucrtxog denies he advocates the
building up OF South Africa thru
force OF arms.
Addressing meeting at s,elien.
bosch. near Cape Town. HertEog
said,
The expressions of Premier
Lloyd George and President VII
son obligc us To mako our voacrs
hoard soon and clearly. Tho con-
viction II becoming strungr
that q sound national feeling and
unity between tho two sections
Of cur population can never be
Expended on ~ long ~ the pres
~ut state ~ sublcrtion to Gr-at
BxitAin continues"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
z CREEKS SUE
FOR RELEASE

TACOMA. June suit on writ OF
habcas corpus directed against Maj.
Gen. II. A. Greene. commanding the
sist division. at Camp Lewis. IL the
latest method OF attempting release
from military service. II was invok.
ed yesterday In IN. federal court here
BY Philip Chants and Th~ofantis
George Mas,aros. two Greeks. who
claim that they are net citizens OF
this country and arc Illegally held In
the national army
Chants claims he was denied tho
proper means OF presenting his
claims before the local board Mt spo-
kane. Mastaros says he was exempt
ed in Cr-.sc. because Of d~pendsnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
FORD SENDS % TRACTORS
TO SPEED UP FOOD SUPPLY

5000 tractors there" raid Mitchell.
who In now In Seattle. mo profit
was permitted. After these were
supplied. he allotted 1000 TO Middle
West agricultural states. lie es.
poets To have 1000 more tractors
available by August L."
Tho % tractors for Washington will
come I'm four car loads. one each TO
be distributed from Bellingham.
olympia. Seattle and North Yakima.
Gov. Lister recently spent a day
with Mitchell inspecting the Ford
plant and the Eagle boat plant
Henry Ford In making Liberty mo
tors for airplancs and sub chascrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
HUMES DID NOT
0. K. THE SIGNS

Test your auto lights" devices.
which appear on Standard OIL com
pany signboar,is stationed along the
public highways Of King county.
have not been surveyed and ap-
proved by Samuel J. Humcs. King
county engineer" as is STATED In
bold print upon the signs. Engineer
Hurnes is rescnuul. and as he has
expressed the matter In a protest to
tho secretary OF state. somewhat
embarrassed In the unwarranted use
Of my name"
The signboards were erected with
tho permission OF the county com
mlssioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
KNICKERBOCKER SUIT
FOR FAIR MOTORlS1

Tho woman motorist, especially
the woman who IL capable OF climb
ing out OF the drivers seat and
making repairs when repairs are
necessary. will find n knickerbocker
outing suit practical and extremely
comfortable. In town she may don
"A short skirt 10 cover the knickcr.
bockcrs and go anywhere in her
trim-looking Norfolk suit OF khaki or
dust coiorcd corduroy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
TRAFFIC RULE FOR
MOUNTAIN ROADS

The governments rules for motor
lists covering the roads In the ma
tional parks. require that. in passing
a team on a mountain road. with a
steep grade to one side. the notorfs'
always take the outside NJ the road
This IL the rule Of safety and cour'
tesy on all little Travelled mountain
roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
lEGlESS CHILD BORN

HELLER. Ky. Juno 7s-Thcr,
was born to a couple IN mining
hamlet near hero. a child that In iag
i-es and has oniy on. Arm Tn.
babe. a girl. Is now several weeks
old. and IL in perfect health. The
strangely -deformed infan; Ii attract.
ing widespread attcntion from ply.
ricians. nurses and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
HINDU AND BRIDE
CAN'T ENTER u. S.

Charles Sri Ram. Hindu. left the
United States In 1914 TO s-ck a
bride In his native land. With IAi.
WANT. who's, years are few. he at.
tempted TO land IN the United States
last week. on his return. Now he Ia
held In tho immigration detention
station with the little Girl-wife. be-
cause she Is too young and because
h. was gone too long.
Ram owns California fruit ranch.
he says. which brings him an annual
income Of $4,000. Il was thcrp he
took out his first naturalization pa
pers. In 1918.
The Hindu has written 10 Sevr~
sary Of Labor Wilson. sitting forth
the Case In detail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
UNCLE ENFORCES
COMMON SENSE
IN HIS PARK

Uncle Sam rules that when you
tour In the national parks you must
have your tires In good condiuon
and must carry at least one spare.
He is merely enforcing the common
sense rule Of motoring which every
motorist everywhere should observe.
Starting on a trip with old. badly
worn tires which may not zee you
thru. and no spare. is counting trou-
BILE and running the risk OF costly
delay and additional expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
SHOOTS INSANE MAN

EVERETT. Juno John & Rai
uxat. m escaped inmate OF the state
hospital for the insane at Steiiacoom.
WAS shot and killed Thursday by OF
dcer San sorcnson. OF Mukilteo.
while resisting arress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

When Overloaded, Drive Slowly; 1t Is a Safety

You know that overlooking the car
ia likely TO be costly in ruined tires
and strained parts but there are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

An alarm clock which nwakens
deaf sleepers by jarring their beds
has been invented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

times when IL is difficult TO avoid the
extra chap who climbs on the run.
ming board. Under ouch circum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
New ARROW SHIRTS
Are Here for Mem

A SHIPMENT just received
"A dozens and dozens of the
newest styles - the splendid
quality materials - the smart
patterns. the conservative pat
terms, the correct fitting, that
have always distinguished Ar
row Shirts.
-- Beautiful silks and Fiber silks In ciur.
ter stripes ...........'.,....,.S 5000
ZINE Satin stripe Crepe and Mercer.
ired Madras at .................Do $500
-- soft Pebble Cloth in wide and cluster
STRIPES .sss..s...s'.s.s... .SS.uV
A splendid assortment Of heavy Pop
lin Shirts that give unusual service and
are In attractive patterns. ....,. $500
Unusually good values In Madras and
Peroalc at ........-.....< l.oO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07
Important Saturday Sale
Banded Rowgh Straw
Sailors a& 5000
Regularly $3.50 10 $500

A SALE of the smart black,
"A green. red, sand, navy and
white rough straw banded Sailors
that are so fashionable. The
newest blocks of the season.
A timely sale. as these smart
Sailors are just the thing for
summer wear. Qualities usually
sold at $500 to $500. Special Sat
urday, each minimum. $500
Fraser Paterson Co. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-07

Smart styles and comfortable for SUM
mer wcar. Ianc styles with welt Ncolin
soics and white leather heels, with white
rubber top lifts. Round too lasts. Heels
~. inches high and s-inch tops.
All sizes. IN to Z: widths "A to D..
.-------. .-- -~--- Vow
Fraser Paterson Co. Second Floor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-06
Old Lady's Find.

Breathless with excitement during
the cold weather, the old lady ap-
peared ut the window of the lost prop
erty Office.
II found something In the train" she
said.
"what is 1t, ma'am" inquired the
clerk.
II don't know; it's a box with han
dies at each end. 1t may be bomb,
an internal machine. Fetch a police
man."
"Let me see it, ma'am," asked the
clerk.
Certainly not; 1t may be jewel
case. It is made Of metal and it's
very heavy. Send for the station
MASTER" she said.
"Won't you let me see it?"
"No, will not. Trying to cheat an
old woman out of her reward. Send
for the stationmaster and police
man."
These two worthless having arrived,
the old lady showed her find to the
expectant crowd.
"Now," she said, "what Is it7"
THAT" roared the stationmaster.
"That thingf Why. it's a foot-warm-
err"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-06
! Naming Alaska.

The name Alaska Is an English cor
ruption Of perversion Of Alayeksa. as
It was called by the aboriginal inhnb-
itants Of the Aleutian islands, lying
to the westward, observes geograph-
ical magazine. When the Russians
first came to one Of the Aleutian
islands, they were told that vast
country lay to the eastward, and that
Its name was Alayeksa. The Aleuts
called their own island Nagun Alay-
eksa, meaning the land lying near
Alayeksn. BY a process of Russian
izing and Anglicizing Alayeksa became
Alaska, and Nagun-Alayeksa became
Unalaska. The original Alcutian word
Alaycksa meant "the great country
as the Inhabitants Of scattered islands
would naturally consider q vast con-
tinental region Of varied resources and
beautiful scenery AZ Aayeksa or Alas
IA has since proved to be.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-06
PUDDLEs, A CAT FISHERMAN
EmuIated Skill Of His Master, and En-
Joyed Diving In and Fetching
Out the Dogfish.

The English naturalist, Francis
auckland, once told story Of q fish
erman of Portsmouth, England, whose
cat, Puddles, emulated in his peculiar
way the fishing skill of his master.
| Quoting the fisherman, Mr.. auckland
said:
He was the wonderfullest water
cat as ever come out Of Portsmouth
harbor. was Puddles. He used to go
out a-fishin' with me every night. Cold
nights he would sit in my lap while
was a-f1shin' and poke his head out
every now and then, or else l would
wrap him up in the sail and make him
lie quiet. He'd lay down on me when
I was asleep, and II anyone come he'd
swear a good one, and have the face
of 'em If they went to touch me. And
he'd never touch fish,, not even a lit
tie teeny pout, II 4 didn't give 1t to
him. was obligated to take him out
a-fishin', or else he'd stand and yowl
and MARI till I went back and catched
him by the poll and SHE'D him into the
boat and then he was quite happy.
When 1t was fine he used to stick
up at the bow Of the boat and sit a
watchin' the dogfish. They used to
come alongside by the thousands at
time, and when they was thick all
about he'd dive In and fetch 'em out,
jammed in his mouth, just as If they
was parcel Of rats. He looked ter
rible wild about the head when he
come up out of the water with the fish
in his teeth.
larnt him the water myself. One
day, when he was a kitten, / took him
down to the sea to wash him and
brush the fieas out Of him, and In
week he could swim after feather
or a cork.-Youth's Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-06

Miss Sadie Carlson is a guest of
Miss Ruth Anderson in the country.
Mrs. Raymond and daughter Doris
spent the Fourth in Houghton guests
of Mrs. Peter Mathes.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Of
Dollar Bay, arrived Wednesday for a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert E. Paine.
Mrs. Martin Farrell was a Mar
.quette visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Bohmier was caller in
Ishpeming Thursday.
Rev. Stanley Stone was Kewee-
nav Bay visitor Tuesday.
Miss Sauna Isaacson returned Tues
day from several weeks visit in Bes-
semer.
Mrs. Danielson and children, of
Nesterville, arrived Wednesday and is
guest of Mrs. Chas. Gull.
Misses Gladys and Doris GLADDEN.
were copper country callers last Fri
day.
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety are preparing TO put on play
in the near future.
Miss Olga Shulstad and brother
Herbert left Tuesday for visit in
Deer Park, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson left
Tuesday for short visit in Minneap-
oils.
Bud Lyons, of Duluth, arrived Tues
day to spend the summer at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thompson.
The last shipment of logs was made
from Bovine Siding for the Baraga
Lumber Company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-06
L'ANSE ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

John Ley, of Negaunee, spent the
week end guest Of his daughter,
Mrs. Louis J. Menard.
Miles j. Spruce and son Miles, Of
Grow Creek, S. D., arrived Thursday
for visit with relatives at Zeba.
Herman Keranen, of Herman, was
down the Fourth to spend the day in
Zeba.
, Miss Mamie Mayo is spending two
weeks visiting in Calumet.
L. B. Armstrong, Of Milwaukee,
was guest at the Seifert home Sun
day.
John Holm, who is employed on the
new road, spent the Fourth at his
home in Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Meyette were
Houghton visitors Wednesday.
Miss Marion Asher, of Zeba, re-
eeived word Tuesday that her broth
or, John VIM. Asher, has arrived safe
Iy overseas.
Mrs. Sophia Lampson left Wednes-
day for few days visit in Hancock.
Mrs. John Sands was a Hancock
caller Wednesday,
Misses Anna and Genevieve Stack
we're copper country callers Wednes-
day:
Miss Bernice Brennan left Tuesday
for visit in Rochester, MINI.
David Bedell, of Zeba, left last Fri
day evening for Odanah, Wis, to at
tend the Indian camp meeting. This
year will make the Indian gathering
the twentieth annual event of it's ma
ture to be held there.