davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
COUNCILMAN Lane
EXPLAINS POSITION
ON TRACTION DEAL

ness with other people. In fact.
ills IL not business at all.
And why should ". strew the path
Of tho company 20 the supreme
court with roses. To max. ~ the
easiest possible TO Sc, a decision
against tho city. when all tho city
has 20 gain. u Il wins. IL 20 learn
that tho deal IL Off have no OBJ.
lection 10 their going 10 the supreme
court ! could not prevent them
from doing that n I would But. II
they SO. let them. like Others. abide
the decision 81 tho court. The city
hiss offered tho company tho strong
est utility bond u ever Issued We
have pledged tho city 10 raiac fares
II necessary. to tho point Of highest
possible returns. The company re-
fuses this or any other bond unless
tho supreme court will nay that the
rity has pl-iEcsi other funds 81 the
city 60 operation and maintenance
This IL playing fast aud ioo~1 with
the city.
Our utility bombs have been passed
upon and approved by tho most
technical bond attorneys In the
country. The company does no, doubt
ing five millions. or more. moro than
Witty bond what has tho city
TO gain shall wc assist tn casting
doubt on previous Issues OF utility
bonds and raise questions against
future issuesT IL begins 10 look as
II u might prove an unineky day
that We ever attempted TO do bust
ness with this company. which re-.
fuses 20 close deal until insured
that !, ~ all It's way We arc pay.
the property il worth. We shall have
properly - worth. We shall have
"A mans sired job 20 take II over at
this inflated valuation. and put Il In
shape out % revenues without any
unnecessary handioapa
We undertook this his task only
to get the company out Of the way
so that We might have control of
our own streets. and be fr~c to work
out our own destiny. But now our
transportation problem iH to remain
unsettled for sir months more. with
no assurance that tho company viii
ever soil. The company'H employees
have remained on the job. hoping
against hope that tho deal would be
closed and that they would get an
employer that would pay them
living wage Now they are 90 be
told to walt six months longer. and
maybe the deal viii go thru
In the meantime the property con
tinues TO dcpreciate AZ a rapid rate
with It's present maintenance. Il
will deprcciate half million dollars
In six months. Why not toll the
company TO fish or cut haitg The
city Is being triflcd with. II we
cannot put thru a straight. clean.
cut business deal. we might better
let IL alone.
Respectfully yours.
W. u. LANE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
MENTAL TElEPATHlST
COMING IN HIP SHOW

The new show at the Palace HID
Thursday will be headed by Rea Nyc.
The Wonder Woman" In an oxhibi.
ton Of mental telepathy.
Seals from tho Arctic will be nut
thru their PAGES In an animal and
Eskimo act. with n Northern setting
Other members are Blanche Boyd
comedian Cummings and Carlo.
Irish skit. Williams and Rose Cody.
dancing; Elcanorc and Roberts.
songs. patter and Juggling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Which Loves the More?

The other day in Baltimore put on trial in
the federal court charged with violation of the white
slave law.
There was another in court, the husband of the
who the governments principal witness.
And. too there another woman in court the wife
Of the accused man.
The wife of the defendant stood by him steadfasty
testimony of the most serious nature developed such tet
mony has broken up thousands of homes.
Il believe in my husband | love him."
That her verdict.
The love of a wife for her husband is a wonderful
thing" observed the Judge
The chief witness for the state told the story Of her
relations with the defendant and il such story has
sprnked the land with divorce court orphans.
But she walked from the witness chair she came
into the of her husband lie did shrink scorn
81 forgive" he said.
And. too is the love of husband for his wife
wonderful thing" added the judge.
What do you say? Is the love of wife who clngs to
erring husband great that of the husband who
reaches down and lifts up the wife who fell?
The records of our courts filled with stories
giving wives whose hearts weed high with love hus-
bands accused and convicted of wrongs which, most of ALL
wronged the wives There few Instances of husbands
whose love at the moment of the wrongs discovery
gives.
It may be because the love man for his wife is not
great that of for her husband. 1t NAV be
that mans love has not the lasting qualities And
it be that wives do not consider husbands betrayal
in the serious light that the husband prone to look
deceiving wife, Do you think this is the answer?
If that is true then. obviously, the love of husband
who orgves is greater than that of wife who forgves
If it is not true then which is the greater love- or
Are they equally great?
That is answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

~ &.,,...,ltzc>a2e2s-gt
Freedom of the Land!

Freedom ~ the Beaa2 An. yeu'
Hut tho Greater holds the LoaH
Freedom 81 the Seas Indeed
such the hurt worlds right and need.
Yet the world old world distress
II not answered by this Yes
For the seas are only planned
A. the roads which link the Land.
80. shah freedom only be
Tor the highways OF the sea-
May. them Let the Land be free!
Fellow jewellers of the Earth
or whatever state your birth.
Briton. Latin. Tcuton. slav.
al Sc wish for. All Sc have.
Aye, and more than this. God woti
Al your hapleas sons have not
Ait your future years are planned
~ the wisdom OF your stand
For tho Freedom OF the Land
Now our men return BY millions,
Held IN Bond age by the billions.
Now the rich earth offers yield
Farm and forest. mine and field
offers 20 pay an. and spare
Every man his living share.
offers ~ on one condition.
That wc grant her fnauumiasl0n.
only as the earth in manned.
Only ~ the willing hand
Spends It's labor on the land
Shall the world return TO health
And the Bond give way 20 Wealth.
Thus and only thus. shall she.
Freed herself. make an men free
Neither hfhwn nor breath nor brains
shall give man his riEhtfui gains
with his Mother held IN chains.
How shall any Earth produce.
Held and boarded out Of usef
strike her rhackica' make her free.
Free for you. for him. for me.
Then. II any Statesman be
Who would make the oCeAns free.
Lot he finds Gas ono might gIensl
That the Greater holds the icsa,
Peoples, let the Land be free
Wed 10 Freedom Of the Sea
Copyright. 1918. y. T.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

when Ohio goes dry, you tcon even beable to bring
home booze in arpane. The AntiSoloon league has
decided include the ddH ia its last Of conrevGnces
thGt rn be prohibited from 0ring old John Bdreyeor
ride thru the arid regions Of Ohio says Cincinnati
pnuer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

What's in q name? Moi Sanger toho ,ciH speak 10
Rotary club members Wednesdoy in charqe of air
plane spruce cutting in the Olympic peninsula.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
STARSHELLS
J A WORD FROM
JOSH MISE
Handsome IL va
n fcilers taste H.,

Carl whainhisnams. who USED 60
10 an emperor. says be Wishes TO
1.-Two hereafter as a private citizen,
We think hoii have his way abou,
u. too.
A man ~ Third ave. lunch
counter called TO the proprietor.
Hey, Dyou know this oAtsup bot
tie h empty 20
Yes" the proprietor answered
Il knew II two weeks ago"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Studying Unrest

In addressing the conference of governors Governor
Lister yesterday urged that study be made Of the
of unrest.
Nothing sound could be advocated
1t is an easy matter to damn one who is TODAY
in protest against the present social system It is an easy
matter to pass oppressive laws against them But these
methods will not end the unrest
The logical method is to eliminate the Of unrest
Inc causes usually are unfair working conditions,
ployment, profeering.
Honest study of these questions coupled with honest
remedial legislation, is needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Editor The Star have read
with interest and attention your
editorials concerning tho street rail.
way purchase, You have not quite
correctly gotten my position. Tho
argument that the city would with.
gu, doubt make good Any bond
that 3, issucss and that therefore
there can be no harm IN saying 30
in the bond does not 70 60 the
point think that as matter of
policy the city could not afford 20
do anything else than make -
bonds good. whether obligated legal.
~ 20 do 50 or not The company
knows that. but win not accept tho
bonds unless tho city binds itncif
TO do 20. whenever the ciiy binds
itself 10 make the bonds good IN
any event. then Il has created a
debt" within the meaning Of the
constitutional Limitation aA 90 the
amount OF indebtedness which a
municipality may incur
/ do not know that ~ ~ possible
In utility bond for tho city 10
30 bind itself The company also
fears not and will therefore refuse
any bond whatever. even II allowed
to write IL Itself. until The supreme
court has said that 8, IL possible.
and that they have chosen the prop.
CT language. IL win be rxrgued that
II a debt beyond the Limit II at.
tempted 20 b. created. u wa be urs.
constitutional and void. That would
be true II &c were fixed. indlvisi.
bio amount. but where IL IL partly
within and partly without tho deb,
limit II VIII be held valid up to the
limit
Would Exceed Limit
This would send uS at one bound
to our limit OF Indebtedness. and
this city now about rapidly 20 cx.
pand. and needing an uninpalrcd
credit. viii be bound hand and foot
until these bonds are retired This
Il no shadow or pipe dream. will
undertake to convince any attorney
that this objection Is not capuous.
| doubt that tho supreme court
would hold that we have tho power
under tho public utility statute to
do u. SO does the company. but 81
wants US to pave the way 70 the
supreme court to lot them try Il.
and they tell ua In advance that II
they fail to get such decision.
they viii rcncRc on their agreement
cannot believe that The star.
which has led 30 many valiant fights
10 protect the city'a interests. would
knowingly advocate putting the city
into 80 dangerous position. Hin.
cerely hope that you will look into
this carefully before you urge the
council further TO do 40.
Moreover, ! am unwilling 10 give
| the company gix months 10 decide
whether or not II will come thru.
while u tries ita luck both in the
| supreme court and the Legislature. II
| the legislature removes tho five-cent
| limit on fares. theyll then go TO
seven cents. and the company may
say 10 us. THANK you. gentlemen.
but We do not care TO soil now"
Cannot Close Deal Now
The Star has criticised tho council
/ for not closing the deal more prompt.
| ly. It cannot close n deal with tho
| company now. There Is no bond
| that can be written which IL viii
accept Internationally. Tho city Is
asked To bind itself. and leave tho
company free for six months TO dc.
eide II. after all. It win sell. This
is not the way the city does bust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
CIIoRIfa

CHORUS
Humanity. no danger thine,
Humanity. no danger thine:
The Yanks now keep the watch. the
watch on Rhinel
The Yanks now keep the watch. the
watch on Rhinel
Tho tyranny that used 10 dwell
Beside the Rhine has gone to hell.
Now Yankee hands. 80 firm and
true.
Plant there tho old Red. White and
Blue.
The Yankee soldier. head held high.
swears here an oath that will not
die,
While flow thy waters 20 the sea
Thy banks OF tyranu shall be
free
There flows no more brave Belgian
blood
To stain with shame thy rushing
flood
Along the Rhine tho world now secs
Ah' 'N"A'1 = lax iluNE 10 inc breeze
Bright emblem Of a world redeemed
Emblem OF dreams our fathers
dreamed.
Thy stars OF hope In triumph shine
Along tho Rhine. the noble Rhlnel
There will be four years more OF
high meat prices. says Odgcn Ar.
:nour. Within the past rs years MIR.
Armour has frequently predicted
high prices. and we cannot recall "A
single instance in which no was not
right about IT,
But what do we care about four
years more of high priocs7 We've
had 'em four years and are used TO
them.
Secretary McAdoo has ordered
that meals on diners be reduced TO
IS cents for soldiers. This will
mako II possible for soldier to get
Il square meal for s15O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

i III. ~ &c a, LylCDyndln
The organizations that kept IN.
morale Of allied armies fighting AZ
top speed. should now continue their
work among industry'E workers. 50
thinks Mrs Grace Manners Broug.
ham. sister ~ Guy Manners, the
English soldier poet. Mrs. Broug.
ham. an active Y. ". c. a. worker.
IL In America telling 81 the contribu.
ton u England = women toward the
winning 81 the war. The spirit Of
service ana patriotism greatly short
ened the gulf between the workers
and the leisure class during the war
n the work Of the war orT,anizations
can now be diverted toward indus
trial channels. Mrs. Brougham BE-
llcves the gulf can be almost entire
81 removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Balour opines that the more democratic states
there are in the COrd the less is ii safe for denocrnc
South Amer1ca's experience benrs him ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Seattle doctor Is accused Of bribery in the auncipnl
And patients, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

GERMANY has begun savin0 By looping off the en-
pense Of me so-cdaed royal family That Whelp lit
tie totOdrd pa1rng the bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

a Red Cross membership Ia .
stamp 81 approval for the work Of
the Greatest Mother In the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

1he soLdters an his escort gaze three cheers and q
Tiger tor Wsson Let us hope the Tiger OiH also be for
w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

EUtdentty the Udr department must be Of the oDiu
ION that Greene Park affairs are q bit off color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

EG0s are 81 each IN Belgium The announced Drice
II 81 dozen IN this country is just as prohibiti1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
by CHARLES n. pRrscor.

written for the United Pressl
There sounds a voice. like trumpet
call.
Above the noise OF thrones that fall.
The Rhine. the Rhine. the noble
Rhine,
Who guards today that silver lne7''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
TuE MELANCHOLY MrsE

In ,hs month 81 dseIssns moe Hs,.lns.
Mad 10 the Aeeksb1gt.
Qu.ffin4 win. 'sr. he vtii dtn.
On stuffed C..~s and a~ssrkrasi
Tn. SAY 10 ssrnt-v somt-F
Pulled with years
Ana the saifforou. norvofnher
iAftn his ssoai and ssssss
FpiiDetanr. trsuatls
Capitalists look cut
froistafiat. asss fahis.
consrsSats about
Man and Goethe ssthsf.
lat to the Wild ~iads rave
The wreck and rpsf Of -ssshsr,
The sash % shore and wave.
And all thirEs rushsd together
Into namsless grave
Ths time Ia come The niavsst
wallpapers. the wisa-ssh nesns
Tbs nusxerrn asssr and CiA-bst
serags asaiy over the stoned
The heavens shake and shlv.r
And the stars faii one By one.
while pale as Cedar river
stands sick and Sad tho sun
Fate comes nth tcny hands.
Ard ca~opairs calls
Prom over EGypss ancient sands
where The whifb@t erseps and crawl.
-Funer.
New York papers tell OF tho wed
ding OF n man OF 70 and a woman
Of %. But the strange part Of 4,
Ia they don't toll how many million
dollars the man n worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
How D'you S'posc the Cheese Fac.
tory Got Along Without SauermiIL

Alex Sauermilk has resigned his
position at the Cooper underwear
factory. Sauermlk came % Keno.
sha from the Powiy Powiy cheese
factory at Manitowoc.-Keno~h
tWiED News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Secretary McAdoo has ordered
that meals on diners be reduced to
rs cents for soldiers. This will
mako II possible for soldier to get
a square meal for s1.50.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Consolidated Exchanna

unlisted. 7sen cents per .b.rs
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Yesterdays Transactions i'm Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars
+ba
are based only on transactions OF shares more
J;
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
(By The Associnted poeoo>


Spaies OF the
and professional ces were the sole yesterav inert stock
market rails and other - -,
ground. ~ " ''0 ""NN-
Cams among speaties, notably equipments motor subsidiaries
tooaco ana sugars
were impaired IN the general reaction hour
Inc pelated reversal
shppngs preferred
abrupt setback accompanying
c'np0h OF he deal involving the sale Of the tonnage
Other leaders freely
and only few unimporant
s@es and MINOR miscellaneous shares
Much OF he early
more pc views respecting industrial conditions yesterday
promising crop report utterly
In keeping with
ing va" maze up OF United States Steel Mexican Petroleum. hppng
the smallest percentage.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Corporate Returns
Central Power & Light COMPANY.

Central Power & Light Company
Gross earnings for the year ender Oc-
tober 81 last amounted to S487, ,672
from which operating expenses. taxes
and maintenance of s356,475 were de-
ducted leaving net earnings Of $751;
1877. Bond interest was $56,298 and
note interest $4,000, leaving a bal
ance of s53,899.
Alabama Water Company.--Report
for the twelve months ended Septem-
ber 80 discloses gross earnings Of
S276 259 Net after taxes amounted to
$3.50, ,5S3 and bond interest totalled $50
900 After note interest of 1850
balance for the year was S82,333
Federal Mining & Smelling Company.
Earnings after expenditures for the
quarter ended October 81 were $780,
294
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

Sales. a.. M.
i2V0 i909 +fcandelaria s. 81 So so '5i
dfoU d1o0 Serbat M < M. Va II, 1ll Il.
iS90 iG90 IONS IONS Cop N. 6se 6s& eas 6st
9eU0 FL Salvador SiI Pc
oV0 Eur Croesus S tss ~ 1ss ~
~ Ttortuna Cons 40 40 4OS ~
200 "TGoldield Mer o.,
@gy9 Hattie "a p). 43 IS ~ AZ
.9o e9o 1iecia Mining 54 So.
90 SSe h9wee Sound vic az 4ss "a az
SDe +fLiberty "a p) 47 49 47/4 40
10000 lone Star - 10 "a n 20
100 Magma Copper 28 % % %
800 Mason VALLEY.
300 TTMother Lode Is a. a %
400 Nipssinx Mines 87s q ~
5000 NIXON Nevada "a ~ oS/s .,
600 soho Copper u a. ="
500 *OnondasA Mn ~ ns
800 FRay Hercules ga 339 ~
dae dae9 Rochester MIN 80 80 29 "a
9poV seVe san Salvadora % -
42V0 tSi.ver Canon. 81 81 81 "a
600 @Silver Flssure. = - s
zoo Standard Sn-Id "a a g.
$500 fStewart n ~ ~ q, y
l929 Tonopah Exten 2is 2la ~ Il.
9oV United Eastern asa 4sS AZ 4
ogV tn sulphur NJ - = IL -
$500 *TWard n & NJ 81 81 2o8 %
300 fWost End Con. ~ H. IL.
800 800 'tW utahE(a pl- 20 21 20 q
za09 zao " hlte Caps NJ. II II II II
4o0O >" Knob c pf.. IA 1ss rs ia
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Embargo ON Hog Loadings

CHICAGO Dec. II. - Announcement
was made this afternoon that on ac-
count of congestion existing at the
Chicago Stock Yards an embargo has
been placed on all fresh loadings Of
hogs for this city. The embargo will
remain in force until the excessive &C
cumulation has been cleared up. About
2 000 carloads of hogs are now in tran
sit to Chicago or already in the yards
=
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no response
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transaction and prices
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
Bonds

Sale a. q lo99 ,s omitted Open High. Low. Las.
Is 'do Is 1879 -. io2f l02i5 1873 ~. ~
sCaa Gov 5s-.... 9sza s8rs e81s .98s
sC& Nv gnn IS " i.1o1Is l0fi4 4o11s lo7,.ss
g 20 ~ IS IS ~ doo rs ,ooss Iooss oo7s iooas
80 .Inter K T Is o7ts 81. '99gg74 10 o.
~ ~ sHChI IS 20 " i.1oo1s iOoIs 100 100
3 z5 *I1g N 6s 1921 99sS es9 ssa6 90
~ % .do haker &. ,.'o IS wi ssI2 eee SO Ss
10 'do Is 1922 W 100 1Oo ~ W Ioo
20 do Is 1923 W J. COL, o9iL ootl 'oo oo,
~ ~ 90 ls ls24 " j. 99ss sess 9os5 o9sz
10 100 100 4s .s ls20 ls9S j. 9834 ss7s 98ss 9sss
25 Wilson IS w l.. 95i4 95ss o5lf osse ooss1e
DO rights -... % Is
Unlisted 1sen cents per .hs.a
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
eLIBERTY R0NnS
PHILADELPHIA Rapid rransir

November gross .....S s.. 7t4a22 Inc s2s, eas
Surplus aftee charges l7n $50 Dec 24s9S
FIVE months gross s.40T.ts2 Inc eas S9S
surplus after charges 1853 Dec- Ss3 asS
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18

dividend
4Dividend pending settlement railroad
pending decision of
New-York tribune., 1918-12-18
IndustriaIs

Sales. Open. High Low Last
12gS i9S9 fAetn@ bah ra5 asDSs eoap 2s 2 25 % 2 25
400 Chevrolet Mot. 147 147 145 145
1000 Gen Asphalt. 81 39aa 81 ae
400 Gillette Razor. 1O8 1882 1903 1892
1000 Rupp Motor 434 AZ o1a 4ss
700 Marconi of Am 3zs 37a
400 NAT Coal & Ice AZ 48 ~ 4s
5a4 S24 F.aa PplP sSa : Pa Pa q 2Hs 2 2h 2
1900 Peerless L & NJ we 1872 17L2 1879
1920 Smith Motor "a "a 1e -
400 Stronlberg Carb 35 35 35 IS
500 Sub Boat CTS 121a 12la 12i4 121a
500 UNITED Motors. sac 341a 24Ns 34lg
959S i59S Vas stsSmihip. cosi "a ga 55s 5~
1900 "Wr-Mar Aircr 43s 41z ~ 4la
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-10

Miss Lillian Plain of Winthrop has
entered local hospital for training as
a nurse.
Miss Josie Diepolder has returned to
this city after a visit with relatives in
Minneapolis.
Miss Rose Mayer from Candy, Mimi,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Arndt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Neubauer and chill
dren of Minneapolis visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Loesch the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke and fam
lily and Miss Erna Bentzin motored to
Dodge Center and Rochester the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. H. Fircke from St. Peter and Mrs.
l.. Sogge and daughter Ada and Lorraine
from Window, Mimi, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Walrath
Leo Berg, son of County Treasurer
Henry J. Berg who arrived here short
time ago to spend his summer vacation,
was operated on at the Loretto Hospital
last Friday and is getting along splendidly.
Frank Tauscheck has returned to this
city from Camp Sheridan, near Chi
cago, where he attended reserve officers
training school. He will spend his sum-
mer vacation in this city,.
Miss Esther Buenger, daughter of
Emil Buenger who was recently operated
on for appendicitis, is now suffering with
typhoid fever. It is hoped that the
little girl will soon recover.
Ed. Baer and daughter, Miss Florence,
returned Sunday from New York where
they had been visiting with Ed Jr., who
is stationed at Camp Mines, Long Is
land, about thirty miles from New York
City. Ed is pleased with his environ
ments but expects to leave New York
soon to enter one of the southern. camps.
Mrs. VIM. Silverson, of Shelbyville,
Indiana has arrived in this city accom-
panied by Atty. and Mrs. Hjalmer
Hoidale of Minneapolis. Mr.. Silver
son will also arrive in few days. They
intend to spend the summer here. Atty.
and Mrs. .Hoidale will return to Min
neapolis after short visit.