davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
GOVERNORS TO MEET
Gardner Issues Call for Bx-
eutivcs to Gather Today
In Chicago.
TROOPS RUSHED TO KANSAS
Eighteen Hundred Ordered
To Fields to Aid in Start
ing Operations.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 20
Following meeting OF the state
council of defense today Gov. ]. Il.
A. Robertson issued call for voiun-
,.srs 10 operate coal MINES in Okla
hona. Tho governor promises pro-
lection and asks for men TO supply
fuel. on the basis OF not taking sides
in the strike. but simply to alleviate
the situation.
Dorset Carter. president OF the
Oklahoma Coal Operators associa-
ton, announced at the meeting OF
the state council Of defense that
Oklahoma coal operators would
throw open their mines at once TO
non-uni0n labor and would finance
the calling ont OF the state guard to
protect nou-nnlon workers In event
the states request for federal troops
was refused
Carter told the council OF defense.
which had met to further discuss tha
coal situation after yesterdays an
nounctment that volunteer labor
} would be called for TO operate OK Ia
homa mines, that a meeting OF Che
full membership OF the operators
association would be held at McAles-
ter. Okla. Monday to appoint COM
mittee to cooperate with the state
In operating the mines. This commit
Toe will be empowered TO open offices
at the state capitol building to op.
crate directly with the state council
Of defense.
No reply had been received today
BY Gov J. r. A. Robertson 10 his
message OF last night asking Secre-
ta.y Baker for federal troops TO pro-
feet Oklahoma miners desiring TO
return TO work
state canvass OF all men avail
able for work In oklahoma mines
was being conducted today by the de-
fsnse council under orders from
Chairman J. A. Whitehurst. Trans
portAIon was promised all vol
nnteers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
TROOPS IN KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 29.-Eight-
ven hundred state and federal troops
nave been ordered into the Kansas
soSl nelds In connection with pro-
posed plans 80 reopen the mines
mex week under a state receivershlp,
became known tonight. Six hundred
OF the troops vii! be regulars and
LIVV or them guardsmen, II was
11a, Governor Allen lnte today is
sueu 'he necessary proclamation call
'HE OUT the state troops
pa me federal troops, 900 from Fort
nuey and 800 from Fort Leaven-
nnoIm, are expected To arrive In
.sourg center OF tho coal district.
ale tonight The state troops will
''tlh enirainiug tomorrow.
q, AlFnioU should be called to the
81 mat this ls in no sense "a move
uleht ot agg yssion against the Strik-
Ht miners. Governor Allen said In
PROCLAMATION 10 the officers and
,u'n Nv, oNihe guard "and you will eau
"a your men TO maintain toward
~ ~ miners who are on strike. pa
N 49, llrWneF and forbearance.
10 ua'on miners should be made
ieei MAJ this Is the unavoidable
,aoh ov.h OF tho state which has taksn
ma NE mines FOR the purpose OF
SSauclng coal for It's people"
al" officials said tonight ar
,',bem'n's had hecn virtually com
~ ION .rA' for beginning work in
we mines Monday.
.W itaertl and state troops. n
,r.. ahhonre-d, would he used IN
Sta.u'hg Stag property ana the volunteer
,.r,V'l' Tor he despatch Of the
.fsi siara We're Issued by Major GEN
Co,..LL' LL'onari wood at the request OF
'noi Allen. following a confer
toNIiNrFD on PAGE FIFTEEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
W. T. WALLACE SAFE
Gulf Official Reported Slain
Unharmed-Seek to Iden-
tify Victim.
TREAT CASES SEPARATELY
Get New Information on Jen-
kins Case-Plan Action
on Latest Outrage.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e.-Thc
Mexican situation marked time to-
day. while the government con
tinuei to gather information on the
Jenkins cnsc and the murder or
William r Wallace AT Iampico
Wednesday. The IDENTITY OF the muir
dered man had not been established !
tonight
The Jenkins case and the wallace
murder are being ireatcd separately
The state department already mas
directed the American embassy in
Mexico city TO make inquiries Of the
Carran2a government and forward
further Information Of the nc"
phases OF the Jenkins case raised IN
the Mexican note declining To ac-
cede to the request for the release
OF the consular agent
In the Wallace murder case the
government har about all the in
formation consldcred necessary ana
the interval ~ being used in framing
the details of course OF action.
O Note Drafted.
A note to Carranza' which some
last. was being drafted in the state
department today but. so far as
.Sould be learned, 1t had not been
started on the way TO Mexico city
tonight
Senators and representatives
gathering for the reconvening OF
congress were showing active inter
est In the course OF the situation
and there were some Indications II
might be DISCUSSED in both cham
berB Monday
Up unti tonight the government
had received no official word or
indication Of an offer OF mediation
by Argentine, Brazil and Chils and
sonio officials thought II doubtful
it would be offered
IL such an offer came the opinion
OF most officials who considered II
seemed to be e. would he acceptable
only under certain conditions which
they thought Mexico would be un-
willing to accept.
.a Issue IL Clean Cut
Reports direct from Mexico city
discreditng yesterdays border ru-
murs of an uprising with fighting
In the streets, served to Simplify
the situation IN that they removed
ono compiica,iug IN tor aud left he
issue Il clclu-Cut one involving only
the continued murder and molesia
ton Of Americans.
Therd was no outward indication
OF whether President wilson would
touch on the subject In his message
TO congress next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
SOUTHWEST IN
IItIp or WINTER.

KANSAS cry. Nov 20 Tho
south &cst today was IN the grip OF
winter, snow or Hloet falling In nearly
all sections. railroad traffic being IN
tcrfetcd with aud telephone and tele-
graph lines damaged.
Much colder weather tonight win
the cold spell continuing several
days. was forecast.
Hocause OF he serious shortage OF
fuel. the sudden onslaught uf win
ter has forced some towns 10 make
drastic efforts ito secure wood or
coal At Salina. Kan, arrangements
have been made 10 set up n stwmlll
Al witch all available wood VIII he
saved for distribution 20 tho needy
Other communities took similar
steps.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okla. No. 20 Maximum. IS:
minimum 20 north winds; clear
OkL LAIiOMAs sunday fair. warmer Mon
day probably unsettled westher. colder IN
north portion.
LOUISIANA sunday fair. rising temper
aturs In northwest portion NondAy fair
warmer
ARKANSAS: sundhy fsir, rising temper
sturrt. Monday Increasing cloudin,sA
EAST TEXAS Sunday fNr risins 9
temperature. MONDAY partly eIoSdJ. warm
sr IN southsau portion
wTsT TEXAS Sunday fair warmer;
Monday partly cloudy in south cloudy 10
north portion. colder In the Panhandle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
NEW NOItk OFFICES
HEAR OF SAL ETN

NEW YORK. Nov 29-Nilliam
Wallace. a vice president OF the Gulf
Refining company who was he-
lleved to have been murdered IN
Tamplco. Mexico. is safe in that city
according to a mes age received by
the company late today informant tiOna
is lacking rs to the identity OF tho
Wallace who was Killed by soldiers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
TEACHERS DOWN
THE POLITICIANS
Efforts of State Body To
Make N. f. Assn
Affiliate Killed.
FEE STARTS BATTLE
Delegates Refuse to Allow
Administration President
TO Use Steam Roller.

Attempts at railroading and log
rolling that surpassed the political
tactics OF freshman class election
was the spectacle staged by Heda-
gogues of the northeastern Oklaho-
ma educational association In a par
liamentary battle which marked the
business session at the close OF the
tenth annual convention yesterday.
The fight on the floor of the final
session which broke The tranquility
of the two-day meeting OF more than
1900 teachers was precipitnted BY an
attempt ia affiliate the district asso-
citation with the oklahoma state edu-
catiOnal assoc auon recently reor-
ganized to include the county unit
plan OF affiliation which mas been a
bone OF contention ever since the
first organization was formed.
Another Objectionable feature OF
the new constitution Of the state or
ganizauon was the designation OF a
,state central meeting place for the
organizatiou Ia be perpetually To-
Gated at oklahoma city a resolu-
uon favoring affiliauon with me
state organization was ilnally
adopted but It carried with II two
reservations.
Must Eliminate Politics.
An amendment eliminating the
central meeting place was the pro-
vision of the iirst reservations All
units OF affiliation. except the six DIS
trict units. are eliminated hy the
amendment asked for In The second
reservation. declared necessary 10
eliminate control by county units OF
state dIcta.4on and. that the teacheIs
be given the right OF freedom OF
speech ana freedom Of action IN be
coming members Of The said state as
ISOLATION
Return 60 the members of several
hundred dollars In fees Nr the stare
association which the Officers OF the
district organization had levied on
thu members without consulting
them was also demanded by the res
oIution. The fec charged this year
was s. where as the constitution OF
the district association provides Tor
fee Of IS cents.
Friday night saw tho first moF'
IN the controversy Although the
printed prokram ~ the convention
stated that The affiliatiou with the
state association would be passed on
al the business session yesterday. n
resolution Of affiliation was pro-
posed AZ the close Of tho general ses-
sion Friday night ana declared
adophd
At the regular business session
Saturday. tho convention moved 10
reconsider the resolution. President
NJ r Floyd called for the vote
and declared the motion beaten. hut
when a division wac called for and
triI,ss appointed the count was
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEyES'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
TERRIFIC WIND
DDIS HEAVY DAM N,l..

TOLEDO. Ohin. nov 29.-A ter
rJic wind and rain storm during
which The wind velocity Wds said 10y
weather bureau officials 20 have
reached - miles an houi swept
Northwestern phio tat" today Great
ing property damage rsii'-t Lci al
5 100. 900
Telegraph COMPANIES report wires
down Ir Bl dire. ems Tho storm
area Is rsld zoo extend I1 lar cast NJ
ClryrlauI and virtually to chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
LIFE DECLARES
STRIKE, IIf.I,tAn

CLEVELAND Nov fs.--W. O,
Lee. pros dent Of the brotherhood
or RRlrond Trainmcn. today wired
v NJ. Corber Eyvernment railroad
representative nt Kansas City. that
the proposed strike OF rainmen there
is Illegal nnd that no protection OF
benefits OF the brotherhood will bo
given to men engaging In illegnl
slrlkcs at Kansas city or other
points
Mr. Ice fully upheld the warning
Issued 70 trainmnn at Kansas civ
.uf the tralnmen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
GARDNER MEETS
GOVERNOR TODAY.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Nov. 20.
Governor Frederick Gardner lef'
mere this afternoon for Chicago.
where he has called a meeting Of
me governors OF Illinois, Ohio. Iowa,
hansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee. Ken
lucky and Indiana to discuss the
coal situation tomorrow
Governor Gardner originally celled
he meeting for 81 Louis for to-
morrow morning but changed his
mind and decided to follow his ipcli-
nation Of last night TO hold the moo
Ing In Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Thedters in Southwest
District Denied Coal

ET LOrIS Nov % All thcatcrs
IN the southwestern regional coal
district tonight wore. notified by tho
coal committee that no moro coal
would be supplied TO any of them un-
til tho output of coal was greatly
augmented Candy stores and candy
manufacturers also were included I'm
the same order. 4 meeting OF the
committee viii he tcId Monday At
which further drastic conservation
measures will he adopted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
FIVE ARE KILLED
IN STORM SWEEP
Score Hurt in Southern
Michigan; Damage
Is Heavy.
SOUTHWEST IN GRIP
Traffic Is Tied Up--Losses
Are Reported in Northern
Ohio; Moves Northeast.

DETROIT, Nov 2s.--riye per-
sons were killed here and score in
Iured In IL storm that swept south
crn Michigan tonight Tho wind, ac-
companied by "A driving gain, reached
q velocity of so miles an hour here,
tho weather bureau reported street
car service and wire communication
Mere demorAllhad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
XIII TWO HUNDRED arxIcANs.
Soldiers and nigh Officials of Mo,i.
chn Army slain by NhIui Indians.

hOGNIES1 NrIZ. NV ~" Two
hundred soldiers and several high o.
f.rills Of tho MrNoln federal army
hayr boon Killed. Ia yo,on' omhus
c1d,s hy Yngu lrdians ~ puawts,
south ur Torirhi. on he YN7iui river
uour m. eastern border NJ sonora.
according 10 ud. foes received tonight
hy Francis j. Dyer American con.
sal lf <UruI,. sonora opposite hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
MnnIc Powell To Rc,n,cr

ST I.OTIS. Roy 20 Naudo
Powell. tho yiol.uist who suffered en-
acute gnstlc attack in tho cours" Of
A recital here THURSDAY was report
ed yirtuaiy out OF d8nEoI today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

The socialists who were vlctors
I'm the recent election nreLhrententng
all sorts OF things when the King
enters 10 Opeu parliament tomor-
row Tho defiant attitude Of the
party Is 90 strong that It Is not i'm
probable that Emmanuel may be
forced to ahdicate. II Is said that
X the king abdicatcs the monarchy
viii he continued with tho Duke or
Aosi, on The throne The latter f.
a cousin OF tho King
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19

Send us your mail orders. We fill
5hem III n bdt promptly and pay postage on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS
'Ew ADVERTISEMENTS THIS wEEh

DR. Barbrick
Biou theatre
Rubber sandal lost
Alexander's Pharmacy
N Adams-Dry goods
Miss M E Googins, nurse
L Morang-Dollar week sale
= Robinson-The new Edison
Silvy & Linnehan, Inc-Garage
Union Trust Co-Bank book lost
Probate notice-Edna Wardweil ct ais
SURRY:
H H Harden-Deer skins, furs
BANGOR:
Perry Studio
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
COMING EVEN is.

Thursday night, Nov. 27-Thanksgiving
dance and chicken supper at Nicolin
grange.
Thursday, Dec. IL, at Congregational
vestry-Sale and supper. Supper, 35 cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFPIcR.
In effect, Sept. 2S, 1919.

NAILS RECEIVED,
Week Days.
FROM WEsT-6.47 m; 4.40, D M
FROM EAsT-11.11 m; 6.27 pm.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToFFIcR
GOING WEsT-1O4O a m; 6pm.
GOING EAsT-6.15 m; 4.1Op,m.
Sundays. Until Oct. 26O
Arrive from the west s.16 m. Closes for
west 4.50 pm.
ERegistered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH,

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
Nov. 1S, 1919.
from observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-19
MARTIN L. ADAMS
95 Main Street

Agent for Pictorial Review Patterns.
Ask about our Special Subscription
offer. We can save you $1.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
Home FROM Pierre
SENATOR URDAHL BEING CON-
SIDERED AS GUBERNA-
TORIAL TIMBER.

The session of the state legislature
being concluded last week Senator
Hans Urdahl is again at his office
work. He returned from the state
capital last evening. 1t is stated on
the best of authority through other
parties than Senator Urdahl, in touch
with sentiments at Pierre hal along
with such prospectives as Danforth
and King, Senator Urdahl's name has
been proposed for gubernatorial
chances. This will be of interest to
the voters of this district who have
taken pride in the senator's record
as a legislator and as a citizen whose
principles are above reproach. Lake
county will look with favor upon such
suggestion for within its confines a
large vote was polled last fall, send
ing Mr.. Urdahl back to the legisla-
ture.
The people of this district repose
great confidence in this gentleman
who has proved worthy of every trust
and there is no valid reason why his
name should not be presented for
candidacy to the highest position in
the gift of the people of this state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10

that they are destitute of mean to
pay.
lone of the most beautiful streets
of Hot Springs is Central avenue
This street is set out to magnolia
trees and the parkings are planted to
flowers which is certainly most pleas
ing and beautiful. The government
has built beautiful drives in the
mountains. Automobiles are not al
lowed on these drives, only carriages
and horseback riding permitted. This
is for the safety of people seeking
health who wish to enjoy the noun
tain walks.
The climate in winter is about the
same as South Dakota in May. Ar
kansas does not appeal to me from
an agricultural standpoint. / saw a
man blowing with one mule on a bull
tongue plow. ! asked him what he
vas going to raise, and he replied, III
the land is willing I'll raise potatoes.
1t looked to me as ii it would take a
half barrel of moonshine whisky tc
raise a row of potatoes on that kind
of land"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
High SCHOOL
NEWS AND NOTES OF LAST
WEEKS ACTIVITIES.

The second semester began Tues
day morning.
Prof. Landry arrived Wednesday,
and is teaching the work of the
Smith-Hughes plan.
Miss Keyser was called to her
home in Iowa on account of the ILL
ness of her mother. Miss Margaret
Tobin is taking her place during her
absence.
The basket ball tournament open
ed Thursday evening with the Madi-
son VS.. Canova and Howard VS.. Fee
dora games of which Howard and
Madison were the winning teams.
On Friday morning Howard played
Flandreau and Madison played Car.
thage, of which Madison and Elan
dreau were the winning teams and
these teams played again on Friday
evening which was the final and
Flandreau won the game and the sill
yer loving cup.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10

and Art Heffner, of Chester, and
Forest Alexander. of Cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ashton return
ed from Pierre. They have been in
that city during the session of the
legislature, Mr.. Ashton having occu-
pied an official position in the SEN
ate.
A large increase in the volume of
business handled by the banks of the
city for the six days ending March s
is noticed in comparison with that of
the preceding week. Last week the
bank clearings amounted to $751;
813.78, and of the week prior, $154,-
367.71.
The Civic and Child Welfare club
will meet in the Methodist church
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Miss Faulhaber will speak on the
question, "Shall We Have a Commu-
nifty House?" This will be followed
by a general discussion by the club.
Special music will be a feature of this
meeting.
There is at least one happy young
man with the army of occ,. patton in
Germany, and that is Lieut.. Joe Mat
thews. His mother, Mrs. James Mat
thews, today received a letter from
him under date of Luxembourg, Feb
ruary "a, in which he states hal he
received Al letters from home in one
day, the first mail he had had since
the forepart of October. He simply
sat down and enjoyed an old time
visit with home folks.
In a letter of recent date Col. E
l.. Luce, of Minneapolis, writes Geo,
Fl. Waskey of his recent discharge
from the hospital last month. He is
now at Atlantic City, but will report
back to the base hospital today. II
he continues gaining in health Mr.
Luce expects to go south on a sick
leave. One most interesting state.
ment was made regarding the rail.
road business. 1t was pronounced
the best since organization. Mr.
Luce is president of the Luce Flee.
trio Short Line out of M~inneapoli.
and proposed to be extended west tt
towns in South Dakota, including
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
SUBJECT TO INCOME TAN.

To the Editor: Some confusion
exists as the exact amount to be fig
ured on Series II" of the Madison
Building & Loan association, by those
making out their income tax report.
This series matured July 2, 1918, and
the profit should be figured from
March l, 1913. when the income tax
law went into effect. The book value
of each share at that time was S71.44
which is to be added to the payments
made since then, making a total of
$136.44. S~ubtracting this amount
from the par value of $500 leaves a
profit of S63.56 to report for each
share on the income tax for 1918,
which is the year this profit was ac-
tually received.-H. Fl. Frudenfeld.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
BOYS and GIRLS
CHANCE TO EARN FIVE DOLLARS
JUST AS EASY!

Most mothers use Calumet baking
powder and the company wants to
know why she considers ii the best
baking powder she ever used. The
company has authorized The Daily
Leader to offer a prize of SIS to boys
and girls to ask their mothers why
she thinks Calumet baking powder is
the best and then write in so words
or less the reason. Mail or bring
this letter to The Daily Leader office
before April Is and the boy or girl
who sends in the best answer will re.
ceive a prize of IS. An advertise.
ment in another column headed
Boys and Girls" gives full details oil
the plan. Hunt this up, read it care
fully, ask mother why she likes Cal
umet baking powder the best ant
then proceed to write your priz,
letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
Do You Appreciate
the beauty and charm of an
ARTISTIC WALL PAPER

Pretty wall papers make cosy homes. Pretty papers
need not be expensive; in fact our prices are re-
markably low. We have a big line of exclusive pat
terms that we should deem it a great pleasure to have
an opportunity to show you.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
HOT SPRINGS
ENJOYING LIFE AT THE FAMOUS
ARKANSAS NATIONAL
RESERVE.

Z. M. Bourne, of this city, who has
been spending the winter in Hot
Springs, Ark, in a letter to The Daily
Leader states that he is leaving that
city for New Orleans and will reach
home about the first of April.
Hot Springs" Mr.. Bourne says,
sis visited by thousands of people
every year, seeking cures from the
health-giving waters. The United
States government exercises exclu-
sive jurisdiction over these springs.
A federal board regulates all medical
practice and passes on the qualifica-
tions of physicians. The same rule
governs in the management of bath
houses. lighthouses r provided for
poor people where they may receive
treatment free of charge by showinf
sraf14fA UA5fkxis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.. Baxter were
morning passengers for F~landreau.
Richard Shaheen spent the day
with friends at Junius.
j. r. Raney is at Brookings today
looking after insurance business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Doepkel
transacted business in Sioux Falls
today.
Chas. Roder, of Mclean county, N
D., is a guest at the home of his
brother-in-law, VIM. 1.-THE.
Miss Pietra Lien went to Siou,
Falls this morning to take up some
recently engaged employment.
Everett Courser and wife, of Ra'
mona, are business visitors in Mad
ison today.
Mrs. Ole Edmonds, departed fol
Minneapolis this morning to see hel