davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
HOUSE SEEKS LIGHT ON
POOLING OF WAR DEBT

The first step by Congress to meet
the propaganda advocating interna-
tionalization Of the war debt was
taken yesterday. when Representative
Gould. Of New York. introduced a
resolution calling upon the President
to give the House all information
he may have with regard to the
movement
Mr.. Gould said.
II saw last week a summary OF
advances made to tAe allies from
the $4,000 900 900 authorize ton provid.
ed by Congress. In II was about sl75.-
100000 to Russia. an allotment for
Greece and s5o.00ooo for Liberia, OF
which latter sum SIS. 900 had been ad-
vanced.
"Intimations have been made and
reports have come from Europe that
there might bo a request to the su-
preme war council, or some other
section OF the Peace Conference. lean
ing toward a combining Of the Ils-
bilities OF the countries associated
together for the prosecution OF the
war.
IF such question was given serious
cons nsideration II would widely and
deeply affect international finance ana
our foreign relations and foreign
trade"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
BOOTS co FAST
At ARMY STORE
Blankets and Foodstufs
Among Best Sellers;
Business Heavy.

The quartsrmaster's store At the
Liberty Hut" did q rushing busi-
ness yesterday. according 70 MAJ
Graham. who 10 in charge. In the
two days that the store has bAen
open. the two bins. which are the
width OF the building. In which the
blankets are kept have been refilled
three times and the rubber boots
are going at about the same rate
One of the most interesting fea-
tures about the store 10 that on
Tuesday IL was In operation as Q
cafeteria and Thursday q store do
ing q business mat rivals that OF
any other place In town. This Is
also true OF the store room. which
was q part OF the hut's dormitories.
Men slept there on Tuesday: on
partitions were in place and ready
One Of the best bargains to be
There are ao.ooo suits to be sold
Probably the best sellers" are the
foodstuffs. canned fruits, meats and
vegetables. which are being sold in
case and even IN hah dozen case lots.
II II expected that the shoes will
Drrive within the next few days. MAI.
1raham said that they would be Of a
kind suitable for the working man. Of
the type known As the hike" shoe
They viii be sold at g to 80 . pair.
Overalls viii also be put on sale soon
New stock of all sorts is constantly
arriving. ave truck loads coming IN
yesterday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
RUSS ARISTOC Gratis GET
$1.50 A DAY IN LONDON

London, Sept. 26.-Russian women.
many beautiful. some titled, most
of them formerly Of high social cir
cles in Russian cities. are sewing In
London for &i.50 . day to support
themselves.
work for these women is pro-
vided by Lady Buchanan. who has
become known an the Lady Bounti-
full to Russia The result Of their
efforts goes to help the Russians In
distress at home
Lady Buchanan's drswing room
has been turned into . Workshop.
In the ballroom adjoining lunch and
tea are served to the workers on
long trestle tables.
Lady Buchanan sits at q desk
most Of the day surrounded by bales
Of goods packed ready for shipment
to Russia. directing her philanth-
ropic enterprise.
Some Of the women among the
$50 who are working with LADY
Buchanan ned Russia with huge
sums in Russian money but IT 10
valueless to them In London.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27

since no one seriously considers de-
feating him In an election. says:
This is what our people want, and
while they want It. they shall have -
Montreal dares prohibition to dry
II up!
WHAT'S A QUART
BETWEEN OFFICALsf
Theoretically. only fourteen govern
ment vendors are permitted to sell
spirits in bulk. and then only on a
doctors prescription.
But there are many. many places
where an obliging young man will
wrap up q quart or more on request
And the government quarts are IS per
cent larger than commercial quarts.
A doctor is usually kept on the prem
ises. He can make a diagonsis with
his eyes shut and write a prescription
in the pitch dark.
Capers In cabarets, revels In road
houses. celebrations in saloons all con-
tinue with the added fervor from out
of-town convivialists-
The police report that they are no
buster than ever. and explain that the
outside drinkers who come to Montreal
are experienced They seldom need
help In carrying their loads.
Nor are all the pilgrims male. Fam
ily parties are numerous. Montreal.
historical, picturesque and gay. is be-
coming the pleasure center Of the con-
tinent Of North America.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
ASKS NEW AQUEDUCT
BRIDGE BUILT AT ONCE

Traffic over the old Aoueduct
Bridge is becoming so heavy that
MAJ. Gen. w. NJ. Black. chief Of
engineers. urges that the new bridge
authorized by Congress be completed
at the earliest possible moment.
In a letter to the War Department
he asks an additional appropriat ton
Of 100000. and requests the early
action OF Congress In the matter.
Energetic prosecution Of the work
will require expenditures of about go, :
600 for each month Of good working
weather during the remainder OF the
fiscal year. or a total Of s590.ooo for
the period August !. 1878. to June 20,
1890" says Gen. Black.
"As the funds expended on August
!. 1919, were about S3so.0o0. an sddi-
tonal 100000 Is needed and recon-
mended for appropriation by Con-
gress."
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
NON-SUPPORT CHARGE
DIVORCE SUIT BASE

Charging that every time her hus-
band left her he took q large por-
tion of their furniture with him,
Florence e. Smith yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
for a limited divorce from William
H. Smith, who, her bill states, is an
employe Of the Motor Transport
Corps.
Mrs. Smith further AYERS that she
has been In such Strengthened cir
cumstances since she was married
in 1910 that she has had to apply
for wards from the board Of chill
dren guardians. Attorney ]. H.
Myers represents her. Alimony is
asked.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27

Montreal. Sept 10. : Between the
Arctic Ocean and the Gulf Of Mexico
is one city where the tinkie Of Ice in
a glass means something more than q
goblet Of cherry phosphate
One city, and only one. where SUM-
set does not ind the former rounder
sadly vending his homeward way.
sober and dlsgusted.
Montreal II that city. Tradition Of
It's French settlers strongly survives.
and. while in years past its citizens
have had ample facilities for enjoying
themselves. now those facilities draw
visitors for hundreds Of miles.
HOTELS FIGURE ON
BUILDING ANNEXEs.
From Chicago. Detroit. Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Toledo. Boston,
New York and many points in between
they bring their thirsts to Montreal.
Hotels are figuring on annexes. Cafes
are bidding for extra walters.
On May ! this city adopted a beer
and wine license law as the result
of a local option election. Now, in
stead of showing the bottle of hard
likker out on the bar, a drink is poured
under cover. The price, too, has gone
up rs to IS cents.
Mederick Martin. who seems to be
the permanent mayor OF Montreal,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
HARVARD GRADS
TO RAISE FUNDS
Will Stage Drive Here Next
Week to Aid Endowment
Campaign.

. A campaign to aid in the raising Of
the N5.0o0.000 endowment fund pro-
posed for Harvard University will be
launched here by Harvard men next
Wednesday and viii continue for .
week.
The local campaign will be under di-
rection of an executive committee OF
which Walter r. Tuckerman IL chair
man. Other members Of the commit
tee are John w. Hallwell. assistant TO
the Secretary OF the Interior. vice
chairman; Clarence r. Wilson. for
mer food administrator for the Dis
trict, secretary; Judge Sidney Bal
lou, director Of publicity: Franklin d.
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy: Franklin H. Ellis. S. H e.
Freund and Charles Warren. The
committee was appointed by Thomas
w. Lamont and Eliot Wadsworth,
Joint chairmen of the national fund.
Mr.. Hallowell. who was graduated
in 1901, Is prominent In Harvard
alumni affairs and in many Of Bos-
tons corporations. Mr.. Wilson was
graduated from Harvard In 1896. He
was former United States District At
torpey here and has served as pro-
fessor of law at Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School. Judge Ba1lou. for
merly was supreme court justice In
Hawaii and now Is engaged IN the
practice Of law here: He was a lieu
tenant in the coast artillery during
the war
Mr.. Ellis. a graduate Of the class
OF 1905. was formerly contractor,
but now is engaged in the bond busi-
ness. He was a captain Of engineers
during the war, Mr.. Tuckerman Is
a graduate of the class of 1903. He Is
president OF the National City Real
Estate Corporation.
Mr.. Warren has donated the use
OF his office at Room us Union Trust
Building as headquarters for the
campaign, and has placed his cleri-
cal force at the disposal of the exec
utive committee. Inquiries concern-
ing the campaign and contributions
toward the fund should be addressed
to the office.
Definite plans concerning the meth
DDS to be pursued during the cam
paign now are being formulated and
will be announced within q day or
two.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
PENNSYLVANIA.

washinston-Trustee of Washing
on and Jefferson College vote cam
Iign for 10000 additional endov-
nent
Hsrrisburg.-Ststs Superintendent Of
schools T z. Finegan forbids mem
oers Of his department to accept
money for speeches.
Phiisdelphia.-Dr. J. c. Sanders
iirector Of State bureau OF plant in
iustry. returns from Europe, were
10 made study of potato wart disease.
Stonehoro-Mrs. Frank Stano. S
answered n knock at the door and
Nas shot through the heart.
Tizonior-Mrs Foster Menoher
lies from burns received while pre-
acrvinE peaches.
MeadviIIe Ie-AIlegheny College has
nore than 5oo students at opening
" It's 18th year.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Backbone News
TEXAS.

paIlas.-Auto club of Dallas sup
ports plan for adoption OF s75.0oo.-
coo bond issue for good roads
Austin--MaD will be made OF
graves at Corpus Christi to aid in
later exhumation of bodies Of peo-
pie who died in recent hurricane
San Antonio.-The Texas portion
Of Roosevelt Memorial Association
fund is expected to be raised in
two or three days
Houston.-H. X. Allison becomes
deputy United States marshal
Cuero.-Dr. J. B. Rouss. chief
surgeon for s. A. and A. p. Rail-
way Company. dies.
Fort worth.-oil men say strike
OF steel workers will seriously
hamper their progress in drilling.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
ARKANSAS.

Heoer SprinEs--Streams near here
are being stocked with fsh from gov
eminent katcheries at Neosho. Mo.
TexsTkana.-Commis of good
roads districts near Texarkana re-
port work on highways from this
riiy 10 Garland City as progress
ing unUsuslly well.
O-ark.-Lorena Sexton. T. daughter
II Thomas sexton. killed while on
visit 10 friends.
'ottsr.-Stanley BTidgeman. II. son
- Mr.. aud Mrs Grant Bridgeman.
80 ises g. bushels Of corn To the acre.
Morrilton.-TIiEhwss costing $4,000
a"inS built n distance of twelve miles
from here to Perry County line.
Little k.-Anti-profiteerinE bill
Introduced in state legislature.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Washington Bids for
1920 Bankers Meeting

Maurice D. Rosenberg. president
of the District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association, leaves Washington
today for st. Louis to be present
at the annual convention of the
American Bankers Association
W c h convenes in that city
on September % and lasts un-
til October 3. Mr.. Rosenberg is
delegated by the local association
to extend an invitation to the
American Association to hold its
next annual convention in this city
in October, 1920.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27

the evening service h The New
Birth
Cottage Bible Instftute.
A new Bible Class mas bean opened
by the Cottage Bible Institute. with
Mrs. =. w. Collamore. as instructor.
The class win open ut the homo OF
D. z. Morgan. ts Rhode Island avenue.
Monday evening.
CeIlnbia Heights Chsistian.
Z The chapel Of the coiumbia Heights
Christian Church. on Park road. has
already been outgrown. the congrega-
-tion now numbering go. Rev. z. u.
Bagby wfll conduct Rally Day services
tomorrow. assisted BY Representatives
Black OF Texas.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
WEST VIRGINIA.

Sslem-Dr. Samuel E strother. s4.
re OF Harrison County's prominent
,hysieians. dies from neuritis.
Clarksburg-Total Of building per-
nits for Clarksburg passes 800 900
mark.
Fairmont-Senator Lawrence 7.
herman. Of Illinois. will speak here
N Columbus Day. October 10.
New Martinsvllle-C. A. Long put
n trial. charged with murder Of Glen
Iong az Pine Grove baseball game.
oundsville-Campaign to make
sarshall County healthier place in
Witch to live will he made from Oc-
ober . to October II.
wellsburg-Dr. W. c. Pontius. for
aer surgeon In L. s. army. opens Of
zee at Windsor Beach Bottom.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
NEW YORK.

Niagara Falls-Local policemen peti-
ion city government for raise Of .
per cent in salaries.
westhRld-Growers. shippers and
Erape juice makers confer on present
Gears price OF grapes. which will be
more than 500 a ton.
Canisteo-Contract let for cleaning
md dredging streams running
through this town. VIII cost 10000.
CorninE-Martin Minkle. mute cob
sler. finds Sno in toe Of shoe left in
ais shop three years ago.
North Tonawanda-The Rev. W. p
'coular. pastor OF First Presbyterian
finn, pulpit.
Rath-Steuben County fair opens
here With more than s.ooo exhibits.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
FLORIDA.

Tampa.-Heavily armed United
rstes deputy marshals guarding
u trains entering phosphate region
Hillsoorough and Polk Counties
prevent strikers from derailing
hem.
Hastings--Plans for Hastings
figh School being drawn by archi-
scts
Miami.-A canal to cross Florida
hroush okeechobee River being
tanned
81. Augustine.-Adjt. Gen. & ].
ats. jr- Is reorganizing National
uard Of FLORIDA
. rallahsssee-c. q. Farrington
lamed superintendent Of public in
kructton Of Broward County.
Pensacola--Contract closed for
Feetion here Of big cotton conn
'r-sstng plant
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
More First" Veterans
To Be K. c, Guests Today

The third group of 100 First Di-
vision veterans to be brought by
the Knights of Columbus committee
on war activities from Camp Meade
to Washington will arrive this
morning for a day of pleasure and
sightseeing. The men will leave
the Victory Cottage. Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at
8 o'clock on a tour OF the city. The
War Camp Community Service and
the Red Cross have promised their
cooperation in making the day a
pleasant one for the men.
In the evening they will be taken
to the Belasco Theater. Meals will
be served in the Red Cross canteen
at the Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Chamber of Commerce
Takes New Offices

The Chamber Of Commerce has
moved from its old home at Gil
Twelfth street to the Homer build
ing on Thirteenth street. Though
not quite as large as the former Of
fees. Arthur E. Seymour. secretary
of the chamber. says the new quar-
tiers are especially adapted to the
needs OF the chamber.
A hall has been rented for the
monthly meetings Of the board. The
offices were formerly occupied by
the United States Housing Corpora
tion.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Dunn Funeral Services.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Dunn. widow OF Patrick B. Dunn,
will be held at her home. 1898 Har-
ward street northwest, at $50
o'clock this morning. Following
the services at her home high mass
will be celebrated at the Sacred
Heart Church, Fourteenth street.
near Park Road.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Leaves Daughter Estate.

Anna ]. Swart. in her will hfed
for probate in the District Supreme
Court yesterday leaves q daughter.
Laura @. wunder. her entire estate
including . third interest in q house
she owns at 2s25 Eleventh street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27

Science

The Churches OF Christ, Scientist
Of Washington Are:
First Church
colunsl. road and Eueisd 81
\. p Masonic Temple. stb and
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th q n. z. Ave-
Fourth Church
The Arcade. 18th and Park road
Subject. "REALITY.-
Services.
Sunday, II A n and Q p. n
Second and Fourth Churches
will hold no Sunday evening Ser
vice. during July and August
SUNDAY SCHOOL-ii A N.
wEDNEeDAY EVENING MEET
1NGS Eight o'clock.
READING RooxS
Colorado BIDS itth and a Sta
Hours. 10 % owed, 10 10 G
Isoa Adams MIN Rd- N. w. Hours,
10 to 8 (except Wed eve
Sundays and holidays).
1<s East Capitol Dc. Hours, - 90
SeSeept Sundays and hoii-
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd
(second noor), 10 20 $3.50 week
days: also Z 70 P. n eIcept
Wednesdays
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Mrs. Bessie N. Bond Dies
In Detroit On Vacation

News has reached wsshinstsn Of
The deata Of Mrs. Bessie n. Bond.
an employe Of the ouartermaster
Generals onhce. who died at her
homs IN Dstroft. Mch-. where she
She lived At <ss q street northwest.
here and was vell known IN row
ernmentsl circles. having taken Q po-
sition here At the beginning Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
CHURCH OF TIE PRESIDENTS.
NEW YORK AVENUE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

New Ycrk Ava, fNh and b ss
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pasor.
s:s5 q m--Bihic School Adult classes.
Il % n--Puhhe woship. d. Radcliffe. ths
pastor. v1n preseh-
sm D m--Fero~ship Hour.
sB p nc. Z veper Service.
No Erening serTice
THE LINCOLN FEW.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
from tie pulpits

Ten Facts About Heaven win be
the subject Of the sermon to be
preached By DR.. John u. Briggs at
the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
night. There wfil be special music
1t both services under the direction
Of william J. Palmer. =
Church Of Covenant. =
The Rev d. Hughes Edwards will
preach at both services of the
Church Of the Covenant tomorrow.
ASPECTS Of the Cross will be the
morning topic. and DR.. Edwards has
chosen The Greatest Gifts" AZ the
evening subject.
Peck MemeriaI.
The Rev. w. L Darby. camp sec
retary of the Quantico Y. NJ. c. A.,
will preach at the Peck Memorial
Church at 7:45 tomorrow evening.
ImnanueI Baptist
The Rev. @. G. johnson. pastor Of
the Emmanuel Baptist Church. has
returned from q vacation at Bosco-
bel Island. N. Y. and will preach at
both services tomorrow. Rally day
wa VIC VbeCf Nca ny u cPCCtAt pfo~
gram on October 8. and the woman's
society will hold an all-day rally on
Wednesday, commencing at 1880 In
the morning.
CentenniaI Baptist.
what Happened Outside Of .
Washington Store window win be
explained by the Rev. e. Hez Swem,
pastor of the Centennial Baptist
Church, in his sermon tomorrow
night.
First Congregational
The large choir of the First Con-
EDUCATIONAL Church will render q
special musical program. under the
direction of Harry +. Mueller. at
the services this week,
The Greatest Discovery Of My Min
istry" will be the subject of the morn
ing sermon to be delivered by DR..
James l. Gordon tomorrow. At the
evening service, DR.. Gordon will
preach on The Place Where All Re-
ligions Meet" DR.. Gordon leaves for
San Frsncisco Cal. on October I. and
this will be his last Sunday in Wash
ington. A photo souvenir will be dis
tributed at the evening services.
Trinity Church.
The last presentation service for the
united offering in the diocese of WASH
ington will be held at the Trinity
Church. Third and c streets north
west tomorrow evening. Rev. Horace
W. stowell will address the congre-
CATION when the presentation is made.
shiloh Baptist.
The Rev. Dr. Waldron. pastor Of the
Shiloh Baptist. Church. will preach at
both services tomorrow. The topic for
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
EPISCOPAL
PEOPLES PEACE
SERVICE
EPISCOPAL
Corner wisconsin and Massachu,
sets Avenues ~. W.
Cathedral Peace Sunday, Septen'
Der Is, at 4 p. M.

The Bishop OF Washington and
the Cathedral Chapter announce .
great Peace Service in the open air
and invite the attendance Of all
persons interested.
Preacher: The RI Rev. Charles
H Brent Bishop Of Western New
York. Chief Chaplain Of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force in France.
Special music by the Cathedral
Choir. under the, direction Of Mr..
Edgar Priest. SUPPORTED BY a MILL
tary band.
In the event Of rain the service
will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel
Of washington Cathedral. with an
overflow service in st. Adams
Church.
Take Georgetown and Wisconsin
avenues cars.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27
Trinity Church.
shiloh Baptist.

The Rev. Dr.. waldron. pastor Of the
Shiloh Baptist Church. will preach at
The Washington herald., 1919-09-27

What Happened Outside of .
Washington Store window" win be
explained by the Rev. e. Hez SVEN,
pastor of the Centennial Baptist
Church, In his sermon tomorrow
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

:: Miss Rachael NewGuard left last
evening: for DEVILS Lake to spend the
holidays
$4,000 to loan or rarms. Dean
Land:a|co. d7ltt
Headquarters for Xmas candy and
nuts, Macs Conf. =; 4d1224
:" 'e,*.... ~. -.
!. Waffles served at Sanitary Waffle
Parlor, PIG Belt. Ave. 6d1223
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Lattimer of
Turtle River were in the city on busi-
ness Friday.
Special brick ice cream for holiday
week, for. sale at Macs Confection-
ary store. 4d1224
Miss Lillian Glessner left last eve
ming for st. Paul to spend the holi-
day vacation with relatives.
Just opened, new auto livery,
Erickson and Houge. Good, warm
cars. Will give the very Dest serv-
ice. 6dl22O
Among the visitors in this city to-
day from Blackduck are Myrtle +.
Peterson, Lilly Clauson, and Pearl
KulvenO.
Call at the Sweet Shop and get a
package of Golden Crisp Potato
Chips. 3d1222
Special brick ice cream for holiday
week, for sale at Macs Confectionery
store. 4d1224
For good service and careful driv-
ers, phone 1872, Erickson and Houge.
Open day and night. tul220
Miss Edyth Martin, teacher at Be-
cida, will visit relatives at Blackduck
during the Christmas vacation. T.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. George Marshall Of
Cass Lake were in Bemidji Friday to
attend the poultry exhibit. Marshall
is the Superintendent of the National
Forest Reserve at Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
telephone s22

= :: - -
:J:;C. Huffman of.Boy River spent
Friday in this city.
Ice delivered by the load, Smart
lee Co. -, e 121tt
Headauatters tor Xmas candy ss, snd and
nuts, Macs Conf: 4dl224
When wanting a car, phone l92.
the new taxi livery: 6dh22o'
W.:R.. Hillstrod; of; Park Rapids
spent Friday in Bemidji. -, !
HOT. wAFFLps SERVED AT
THlRD STREET CAFE. -. ! ;11l2tf
Ethel H. Whsle Of. Park Rapids
spent Friday in this city: - Il
Mr.. and, Mrs. S. H. Spain Of Hack
ensack spent Friday in this city.
; A large number of logging and
farming horses for sale at the city
livery. lZ19t1
e. II. Maaz was one of Fridays
/ visitors in Bemidji. His home is in
Puposky:
p Call at the Sweet Shop and get a
package of Golden Crisp Potato
Chfps. 3d1222
Gladys N. Smith of Thief River
Falls was one Of Fridays visitors in
Bemidji:
The Mooseheart Legion will meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock in the
Moose hall. 1d122O-
Miss Ethelyn Hall Lett last even
ing for St. Louis to spend the holi-
day vacation.
Mrs. Sam Hoyt of Northern was
shopping and visiting friends in the
city yesterday.
Call at the Sweet Shop and get
package Of Goldencusp Potato Chips.
3d1222
FOR SALE-Buy your Christmas tur-
keys and geese at I'll 18th St. J. A.
Dawson. 3d122O
Miss Palmine Arendt left last even
ing for Badger, Iowa to spend the
holiday vacation.
Mrs. Frank Lattimer, of Turtle
River, was between train shopper
in the city Friday.
Give the family a treat. Take home
a brick Of Keors Ice Cream Supreme.
112ltf
Sylvia Skinner OF Kelliher was
among the out of town visitors in
this city yesterday.
Among the visitors in Bemidyji yes
terday were l.. D. Segal and Alfred
Williams of Walker.
August Radi of Turtle River trans
acted business in the city between
trains in the city Friday.
One dozen photographs makes IL
Christmas presents. Call up the Hak-
kerup Studio. Studio open evenings.
. 113tf
Last call for Xmas photos
most truly personal economical gifts.
Rich Portrait Studio, 29 10th St.
1d122O
One dozen photographs makes IL
Christmas presents. Call up the Hak-
kerup Studio. Studio open even
ings. 113tf
Mrs. "Doc." Winebrenner of Lake
Plantaganet transacted business and
called on friends in the city yester-
day.
Miss Dorothy Torrance, who is the
assistant supervisor Of music in the
St. Paul public schools, arrived in
this city to spend her holiday vaca-
tion at the home of her brother, G..
M. Torrance.