davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1919
THE HIGHWAY PROGRAM
EHE decision of Governor Will

"HE decision of Governor Will
liam c. Sproul to make a chart
and then go ahead with his
road building is something which
everyone will be glad to hear. This
State has seen an amazing list of
isolated stretches of macadam and
"concreate islands" in long lengths of
highway placed upon the map in the
last few years, and regretted that
the war came along and prevented
coupling up. And it has seen some
enterprises of doubtful value con-
Quoted in the name of development
OF highway system.
But. we may safely say, that
period is gone. With the sponsor for
the present road system in execu-
tive authority, and ample funds and
a good organization assured under
Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler,
Pennsylvania can look forward to
improvements of its roads on COM
mon sense and business lines. And,
after all, that is all that anyone can
ask.
The road program will cover every
part of the State. The construc-
ton will be divided into four years.
Important places will be connected
up, and the highways that bring the
food from the farming regions will
be cared for. 1t is all to be put
down in black and white, and per-
haps a color for each years pro-
jects. But the important fact is
that it Is to be put down and car
ried out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
THE KEYSTONE

~ EN-. MARGINS announcement
VI of the losses sustained by the
combat divisions of the United
States army in the world war once
more proclaims Pennsylvania the
keystone of the national arch. AL
though every figure in the more than
$4,000 major casualties means sor-
row for some one and a vacant chair
in a home in many cases, 1t is what
the United States has come to ex-
pect from Pennsylvania. Once more
the Commonwealth founded on
principles of liberty in thought for
men of every race and creed has
demonstrated to the world that no
sacrifice is too great to make for
the right, for law and order.
Pennsylvanians can refer with
solemn exaltation to their divisions
National Guard and National
Army-heading the lists of the
heaviest sufferers outside of the
First division, composed of regu-
lars. Whether province or state,
Pennsylvania has been ever faith
full in response to the national call
Often ignored in honors, and its
sons at times stood aside for other
leaders, it has been the bulwark
of national defence.
No state suffered more in the colo
nial wars than Pennsylvania. In
dians raided within sight Of our
home and the smoke Of burning
cabins was seen from John Harris
ferry. The part Pennsyivania ana
its men played in the struggle for
Independence is imperishabie. Penn
syfvania furnished the one success
ful general and the financier of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

The Rev. DR.. w. II. Roberts,
stated clerk of the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly. is being congratulated
upon his seventy-fifth birthday.
William Price. the new member
of the State Board of Public Chari-
ties, is a big banker and one of the
most generous contributors to chari-
ties in that city. It is said he gives
the Biblical tenth"
General Charles T. Menoher,
who presided at the Smith trial, is
one of the wealthiest judges in the
state. He comes of a family that
development.
--Beneral Charles T. Menoher,
commander Of the Rainbow Division,
will be welcomed by Somerset and
Cambrian friends of his boyhood
this week in Johnstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
THE PERFUME

She looked at me in pink surprise,
Resentment flashing from her eyes;
For she was in her teens and fair,
And man with frosted hair.
Her name our introducer said,
When back along the years 1 sped
To one sweet June. My head awhirl,
1 kissed the unexpectant girl.
Old man again, had to tell
That twas her perfume wrought the
spell;
Its magic brought to sight once
more
The maid I'd lost long before;
Whose every charm of form and
face
She's given to this child of grace.
Fate interyened-ah, years of gloom
Since last I'd breathed that rare
perfumei
HOWARD MARKLE HoKE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

that "hitching ones chariot to .
star" is highly commendable. We
know that stars whisper" for did
not the venerable Tennyson himself
tell us he heard them? Then why
should they not talk right out loud
and be done with It? We imagine old
doc" Cook. equipped with wire
less apparatus and mounted on the
summit Of Mount Mckinley. say,
could get rise out Of .em If anybody
could. M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
TALKING TO THE STARS

HE New York Times, the Ohio
~ State Journal and certain scien-
- tific gentlemen more or less
visionary, are having lively discus
sion over the possibility of talking
with the stars; or, rather, talking
with the people who inhabit the
stars, providing there are such. The
scientific sharks believe 1t can be
done by wireless. The newspapers
say the idea is nonsense, and so the
controversy RACES. We know by
youthful experience that counting
stars'' is pleasant and altogether
satisfactory occupation. We are re-
liably informed that ''star gazing is
nrQductive Of poetic Thoughts a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
THE TRIVIAL

The great emotional experiences
OF life are belittled by the insistence
upon the trivial. Life and Love look
into each others eyes: a man and
woman elect each other from all the
world. But the joyful solemnity of
marriage is ruffied by the details OF
the wedding, perhaps family squab-
bles over flowers and gowns end in
vitations! Or Great Death comes
In at the door and the little human
soul, overwhelmed with grief. ap-
palled by the sudden opening OF
eternity before its eyes--yet iusses
(there is no other word for it, over
mourning" over the width of the
hem on the veil or the question of
creme buttons or jet.-Margaret De-
land. s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

SANDS or men. Peunsylvanta was
one Of the sources of men Of strength
in the Mexican war. The Keystone
state was raided and made the scene
OF the decisive battle of the Civil
War: it, captains and its men; Its
flnanciers and its activities made
records for the preservation of the
Union which will endure as long as
North America. Pennsylvanians
were in every action OF the Spanish
war.
And now It is officially announced
that the Pennsylvania troops suf-
fered heaviest among the divisions.
We may fairly lay claim to a share
Of the glory Of that First division
of regulars, with a casualty list Of
over $500, because Harrisburg led
the nations districts in regular
army recruiting, and Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Scranton and other
places contributed of their finest
sons for the regulars. Likewise, the
presnce of Pennsylvanians - men
from Lancaster, Berks, Lehigh and
other counties of the so-called
Pennsylvania Dutch" belt, In the
hard-hitting Rainbow division, must
not be forgotten, nor the fact that
Philadelphia was the recruiting
ground for the marines.> who suf-
fered so terribly and won so mag
nificently.
The Twenty-eighth division has
proved the value of the militia sys-
tenn and upheld the traditions of the
Pennsylvania Line, the Pennsyl-
vania Reserves. and the National
Guard of Pennsylvania. Leading all
National Guard divisions in losses,
its banners, when placed in the
State Capitol, will rustic with stories
of battle that generations will come
to hear.
The Seventy-ninth division, in
leading the National Army divisions
in losses, demonstrates that the man
in the draft was as valorous as his
grandfather in the Civil War. Our
own Dauphin county boys were in
this battling organization, the boys
we helped to train and the boys we
sent away with music and parades
in the summer and fall of 1917 and
the winter of 1918. And we may
acclaim not only the prowess which
the casualty list tells for this fight
ing division, but that of the Sew
enty-eighth, Composed of the boys
of Northern Pennsylvania, who were
with the New Workers and who lost
over 1900 men.
The full story is not yet told.
There were Western, Pennsylvanians
in fighting organizations, one regi-
ment in italy being made up from
men from the Pittsburgh district,
while sons Of Pennsylvania made
the great sacrifice in many q unit.
And some day we shall hear of
what the Pennsylvania men did in
the sleepless work of the navy.
Enough is at hand to show that
Pennsylvanians upheld their State
as the keystone not only of the fight
ing men, but that, as Governor
sproul says, it gave in equally glo-
rious measure of its wealth in taxes
and bond subscriptions. in products
of the factory, the farm and the
mine.
Pennsylvania, the keystone, did
what it has always done.
TO BUY A DOZEN EGGS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
HIS WAR RECORD

He heard his couptry's S. o. S.
And answered p. ID. c.;
He Joined the u. s. @. NC.
Enhsting. from the "U."
His manner pleased the old C. O.
And he made the o. II. c.;
He handled I. y. IT, abroad, 4
And won D. 8. c.!
Spokane Spokesman Review
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Books Erdctly Balance

Yesterday Father Van Quentin
figured he broke even. His car was
stolen and his brother sent him =
bucket OF country-made lard, free
except for the express.-(F From the
Kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Note

Nothing is more annoying To =
host who is boasting that the string
beans came from his own war eor.
den surplus than to have the guesf
bite on q BIT OF aolder.---f From f5se
Grand BazIdf H#esz \ -. S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Members of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press Is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to
1T or not otherwise credited in this
lished herein.
All rights of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
DO YOU KNOW
THAT Harrisburg furnished
steel for entrenching tools for
the fighting men OF our army.

Historic Harrisburg
john Harris gathered supplies
here for Washington's army when it
made the march to take Yorktown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
LABOR NOTES

The first organization in the
United States to advocate extensive
ownership of public utilities is the
Ohio Federation of Labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03
Goes the Wrong Way

Portugal's is what might be call
(From the Springfield Repul1 Iean.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

In 1916 there were about 2,072,-
600 members of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. In 1917 this num-
Der had increased to nearly $780,
600, and today it has gone beyond
5000, 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Manufacturers of gold-filled, plated
and gold-shell finger rings have
reached an agreement with the Fed
eral Trade Commission to adopt a
standard system of marking the pro-
portion OF gold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Extra pay for work done beyond
the regular working hours. whether
in port or at sea, when not neces-
sary for safety, has been Recognized
on Norwegian and other vessels for
more than 20 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

The number of strikes and lock-
outs occurring in the United States
during the first half OF the year of
1918. according to data compiled
from various sources by the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics, was IT'LL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-03

Member American
Newspaper Pub
lishers' Associa-
tion, the Audit
Bureau of Circu-
lation and Penn
sylvania Associa-
ated Dailies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28

make available Immediately $4,000
600 for use In federal aid, it would
be possible for the government and
the states to build $4,000 miles OF
highways this year if labor could be
obtained.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28
~ x ~ x ~ = + x X r <f<
r STEVENSON. =

Walter Shoeberg mas returned
from visit to his brother, who is
reported out Of danger following a
serious attack of the "flu."
About fifteen couple enjoyed them
selves at C. A. Stratton's Saturday
night. .:s r 81 = u e. +. "a
Mr. Johnson OF the reservation is
putting in some nice logs at the
Houlhusen mill. s.a -@s.. s
Chris Christiauson has his logs all
IN and sawed. b. l.: sss ..s.
Bobbie Zavorill is confined to his
home with a severe attack of tonsili-
tbs. Es.sg "a u, Gtts =
Dan Fish and son, Glenn, were
visitors at Thorhult Saturday. -@
Ed. Flick has completed hauling
his logs and is finishing his barn. D.
Mr.. Lee of Carmel is at Rose Hill
getting his logs sawed. ...., 49,
Jack Doss has returned from Thief
River Falls with a. fine team which
he just purchased. 49, i.@
~ Ole Raaen has been hauling logs
for Ole Johnson. Cd. ......... i. ..'>
he Town election--Fred Cord, justice
Of the peace and town clerk; Charles
Peters, justice of the peace; Ole
Raaen, treasurer; r. A. Evans, SUI
pervisor and A. Dahlstrom, cosstable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28

There are millions Of people who
suffer almost daily from the horrors
of an acid-stonach- indigestion; sour,
gassy, stomach; distressing heart
burn; sickening food-repeating; pain.
full bloat and that miserable, pulled
up. iumpy feeling after eating. Many
CT these people have tried treatment
after treatment; medicine after medi-
cine; others have gone to doctors
and stomach specialists and some to
hospitals but in spite of all of their
efforts they have obtained no lasting
relief or permanent cure.
These symptoms simply mean acid
stomach. If allowed to run on, they
are very likely to cause q lot Of SER
ious trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
govt, Iumbago, sciatica, splitting
headache, dizzy spells, nervousness,
sleeplessness, mental depression, mel
ancholia, a feeling Of listlessness and
all-goneness-these are just few of
the disorders which can be traced to
acid-stomach. AS matter of fact,
acid-stonach is often the direct cause
Of those almost incurable conditions
known as catarrh of the stomach, in
testinal ulcer, and cancer Of the stom-
ach. The lives of those who suffer
from theseserious troubles are nothing
short of daily agony. Surely, then,
YOU must see how important it is to
90 atonce to the seat of the trouble
-acid-stomach. You know what acid
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28
X X r 4 x x X X x X X X X !
CAMPBELL LAKE. !
< X X x X x x X 4 x X !

| A big time is to be had at the
Campbell Lake school house on Sat
urday evening, April 5, 1919, at 8
o clock. Come have good laugh and
so forget all you troubles. A home
which a Rag Ball social will be
talent program is to take place after
given. Each lady is asked to bring a
lunch for themselves and partner:
also rag ball with their name en-
closed in the ball. The bag balls, are
to be auctioned off and the proceeds
go for the benefit of the school.
Mr.. Leonard Myhres who has been
i'll is rapidly recovering.
Messrs. Coy and Degrave have just
finished putting up ice for Mr.. Hen
bricks and Mr.. Christensen as well as
for themselves!
Mr.. John Germnnn got his foot
hurt badly last Tuesday while UNI
loading logs.
eW are glod TO learn that Mrs. H.
Fladhammer who submitted to a
serious operation last week in Min
neapolis is getting along nicely.
Ruth Star has been visiting Mrs.
Carl Blom for the past few days.
MT. hCUeTL Guar SdWeu Tic "OOu di
the Campbell Lake school last
Thursday. .~
Miss Marie Dybvig, the Pony Lake
teacher, was a guest of her sister in
Bemidji. Saturday. "a. ....-. .>. :.
Mrs. N. Mccartney was guest Of
Mrs. Richard Lelm Monday.
Miss Elsie Luense was business
visitor in Bemidji Saturday. &'.>"
DR.. Coy was called to Mrs.
Charous' Friday to care for a sick
horse. 1. W
Everybody is busy nowadays dis
posing of their potatoes. Two potato
buyers have been in this vicinity for
the past week. s.. .Et
Mr.. J. l.. Coy expects to start his
saw mill this week. He has con-
siderable saving to do.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28
kkkk kkk Xxx * \
\ NORTHERN. =
X X Xxx X ~ X X ,s X X x * X X
(Too late for last week.
4 < FF x - <


Miss Olive White gave a party the
evening or the 18th, in honor Of her
brother Albert, who was home on a
short fnrlough. Mr.. White enlisted
with the Canadian forces, and has
been in active service for good
many months, and mas gone rsover
the top a number Of times, and can
tell many thrilling experiences. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson made
"a business trip to Bemidji Thursday.
s Richard B. Anderson, who has
been spending the winter here with
relatives, left for Great Falls, Nom
tana, where he. will spend a few
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Bard
WE'LL, 80 <. ". -@j
Mrs. J. Noel spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. D. A. Whiting.
. Ora Whiting was in town Satur-
day on business. -$sI3. : r.a <
.,., A. D. Perry. spent Sunday at Turtle
River with his daughter, Mrs. Roy
Cartright. .,. Y. sz@s.' W r.. r. r.
,-r.. The farmers club met at the home
of H. T.. Arnolds last Wednesday. A
new member Mr.. G. F. Merriman
and family Joined, and Mr.. Merriman
was put in president of the club, an
enjoyable time was had,
Mr.. Ed Lurcher Of Pine Island,
Mimi, has moved his family here,
and is moving in to the Mrs. Will
liams house, now owned by Fl. l..
Arnold. Mr.. SLuciler bought a fine
lot of horses and cattle with him,
and intends to make it his home -
this vicinity. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28
GREAT ROAD BUILDING YEAR
Thousands OF Miles Of Improvement
Arranged and More VIII
Surely Follow. ,~%.

From the passage of the federal
aid road act to December Is, 1918,
41b5 projects were approved by the
secretary Of agriculture. These
projects involve the Improvement Of
1867 miles of public roads at total
estimated cost of $57, 632 900, of which
the federal government has been re-
! quested to contribute $21602,Oo0.
There have been actually completed
to date twelve projects, involving a
total of fifty-one miles of road, cost.
Ing approximately $617,548, and on
Which federal aid in the amount of
$500, 660.19 was paid. -
Altogether there are more than
1900 miles of road, for which most
Of the steps preliminary to construc
ton have been taken SO far as the
bureau Of public roads Is concerned
! Numerous other projects not yet re-
ported to the department have been,
completed or are under construction,
so that the sum total Of the road
work now in progress under federal
aid is, greater than appears in this
summary. .. -
From Florida to Maine, through the
North to the Pacific coast and down
to Mexico road building work is go
ing on. Every state has accepted its
contribution from the government,
and while no organized effort has
been made along those lines to the
present time, the states are working
gradually to the system Of national
Highways. &"T .&
~Coupled with plans already out
lined for expenditures on the roads
is the. legislative program now before
congress, which provides for $780,,
100000 to be expended over period
Of seven years by federal aid. It is
estimated that in the event Of the
passage of this bill, which would
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28

Notice today's Want Ads. back page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28
Abandon Bio Kelp Plant.

The plant for reducing kelp, erected
at San Diego, Cal, at cost Of $500
600, is to be abandoned because the
cost Of harvesting and handling the
kelp is higher than the peace time
prices obtained for the products. ac'
cording to DR.. w. /. Moot who has
been connected ~ith the chemical de-
partment Of the kelp works, says
Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He says,
however, that the people who are burn
ing kelp after drying 1t will continue to
sduce potash, which is mixed with
mineral products from the packing
houses and sold for fertilizer. Doctor
Moot says something is attacking the
kelp and that the beds viii entirely
disappear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28
AUTO TAXES TO GO 70 ROADS
COMMITTEES Appointed In Alabama to
Request License Fees Be Applied
TO Highways.

The Birmingham (Ala.} Automobile
club has appointed a legislative com.
mittee; which is to appear before the
state legislature with the request that
all automobile license fees and taxes
be applied on the cost of improved
roads In the state. The funds thus
diverted would amount to $1,60O,000
annually.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28
4 + X X * x Xxx ~ x X x X
= LOUIS. ..t. ,.t4\ In X
4 4 4 x + r X X X X X X X
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Will Neuman and Will Hanson re-
turned from Gemmell Monday. re-.
Q. S. Neuman> is hauling logs to
Bentley's mill this week. IL,
Edwin Gregorson returned from
Camp Grant Tuesday. He was in the
artillery for eighteen months in
France and served four months at the
front during the great drive near
q Paris. r. IL
= James Harkins, o. Salstrand and
A.. O. Anderson were visitors in
Blackjack Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28
4 = = ~ = ~ X = k ff * 4
x LIBERTY NEWS. X

'',3f = = +" '.."53'>"r ' = -, = '
Mr.. A. A., Lauson was visitor in
Bemidji Saturday. " s:.%>% .%S[ ,$.>@7
Mr.. " Victor 1Petri formerly of
Liberty but now a. brakeman on the
Red Lake line spent Thursday and
Friday with his brother Champy
Petri, who returned back with him
and spent Friday and Saturday.
John Farber spent one day last
week in Bemidji So, .">'.
MIR. A. Rugsvan purchased some
hay last week from Victor Petri.
Mrs. Champy Petri and son, John,
visited with Mrs. A. e. Gone and son
Gordon last Wednesday. -
MIR. and Mrs. Champy Petri and
son, John, were visitors at the George
Elliott home llast Wednesday, Mr..
Petri purchased some very fine White
Perkin ducks from Mr.. Elliott. E; 11e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28
Make This ! Test For
Acid-Ston1ac|l

mouth does to the teeth-how it eats
right through the hard enamel and
causes them to decay. Think then
of the havoc that must be caused by
excess acid il the stomach!
. Even il you are not suffering any
immediate stomach pains, but are not
feeling just as ut and fine as you
should, you should By all means make
this test: &C to your drug store at
once and get q big box of EATONIC.
It is in the form of pleasant-tasting
tablets-you eat them like bit Of
candy. EATONIC is prepared for
just one purpose - correcting acid
stomach by driving out the excess
acid. EATONIC literally absorbs
the excess acid. 1t brings instant re-
lief from the pains Of indigestion,
heartburn, belching, sour, gassy
stomach, bloat, etc. 1t makes the
stomach pure, sweet, cool and COM
Portable, puts 1t in a normal, healthy
condition, SO that your food is proper
~ digested. You need every bit Of
strength you can possibly get out of
the food you eat--and EATONlC
helps you get it.
Don't put this test off if you value
your future good health and happi-
ness. You run no chance at all be-
cause EATONIC is absolutely guar
anteed to give you relief or your
druggist will refund your money.
The cost is a mere trife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28

Town election was held, Tuesday
at Kitchi school $& Mn 5<t,<
y S. NJ. Tell drove to Blackjack Fri
day. ~" # -
Miss Elida Tell left Saturday tc
stay with, Mrs. J. M. Donald at Pen
ington, who has just returned from
Minneapolis where she has been In
the hospital for two months. s-sS@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-28
PAGE SEVEN

!. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. J.
Hong this week. Bs.s& NJ, .5
Clarence Tell returned Saturday
from Lorrigan's camp, b. .
3. A., Ronning, ]. Hong and Mel
vim Hong drove to Cass Lake Mon
day. 2s~z z S.'"sS s
Miss Selma Norquist visited Mrs.
A. O. Anderson Saturday. ars.-'..