davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
MOVES JOINS AS
Young Twirler Has Brilliant Record
While in the Service

Detroit, Mich, July 10.-Pitcher
Win Noyes, who made Il brilliant rec
ord with the Athletics in 1917 and then
entered the service and won renown as
a doughboy in France. has joined the
Athletics. Connie Mack announced that
Terry Turner will join the team in
Cleveland tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
JIMMY WILDE A HERO
offered a Seat In Parllament-RivaIs
Lloyd George

London, July 19.-The Manchester
Guardians s London correspondent learns
that Jimmy Wilde, the pugiist. cal
ready the lion of the lobbies," will
probably accept parliamentary seat
from a Welsh constituency, where he
ranks as a national hero not far below
Lloyd George himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
HeydIer UphoIds Directors.

New York. July la.-President John A.
sued statement upholding the action OF
the board Of directors of the league In ex.
punging from the records the second game
played between Cincinnati and PittsburEh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

CIymer Sues for Salary

Louisville. KY, July 18.-wilIiam J. Cly-
mer, manaEing the Seattle team in the Pa.
GaG Coast mess1si iront has filed suit in the
Louisville Athletic Association, owners OF
the local team. for Sl055.54. which ne
sons salary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
NET STARS ADVANCE
Murray and Williams Enter SEMI
final of Greenwich TOURNEY

Greenwich, Conn, July 10.-Rob
ert Lindlcy Murray. national singles
tennis champion, and Richard Norris
Williams, ID, former holder of the title,
went into the semifnal of the Green
wich invitation tourney here today.
q Murray defeated Theodore Roosevelt
oell in impressive fashion and Will
iams administered the same dose to
Nathaniel w. Niles, veteran star of
Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
BLO0MER GIRLS IN GAME
Fleischer Team Meets Mems Re.
serves at 25th and Reed Streets

Serves dt Eotn ana Hccu StrcetS
The Fleischer Bloomer Girls will open
their baseball season this afternoon by
meeting tho Fleischer Mems Reserve
nine on the Fleischer A. A. diamond,
Twenty fifth and Reed streets. The
game will start at 1 80. Following
this mixed doubles-or. rather mixed
nine contest-the Fleischer varsity
team will oppose the Mems Friendly.
H. Levey, who, besides performing
with more or less success around third
base, is manager of the Bloomer Girls,
this morning issued a statement that
her team was in good shape, despite
the rain of the last three days. The
line up follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
TituIar Swim Today

New York. July 19.-Two championships
are among the ten events listed by the Rye
will be held at Oakland Pier. Rye, N. y,
this Lee GSGf Ha M NILS defend his
Bartlett will endeavor to keep her fancy
dive championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Shoot at WIImIneton Todav

The first registered trapshooting tourna-
mington, Del. win be shot today on the
new grounds of the club. This will really
be the opening of the new shooting field The
traps were thrown open fof practice at o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

Paris. July l0.-CriQui. the French BAN
tamweght champion, knocked out Digger
Evans; the Australian. in the eighth round
of their boxing bout here last night Evans
won the championship in the hantamweight
division during the inter-allied games late
in June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Charlotte BOYLE Wins

New York, July 19.-Mss Charlotte Royle
had only a one-foot margin over Miss Eth.
elda Bleibtrey, the new sensation among
the women swimmers in winning the $40.
yard METROPOLITAN Association championship
swim, which was decided under the ausploes
OF the Alamac Athletic Club at Lake Ho-
patcong. n. r.. yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Shooting Championships Today

Trenton, n. j.. July 19.--Delegates from
Union. Middlesex. Somerset. Hupterdon and
Mercer counties will be represented Ia the
central New Jersey championship shoot To
Club visits TIE Bound Brook Club . .Eaps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
GILBERT TAKES LEAD
Jumps From Fourth to First Place
In Southern Association

New Orleans, July 10.-Gilbert, New
Orleans, with 1888, battcd his way from
fourth to first place in the Southern As.
sociation. Other leaders follow: Nc
Donald, Nashville, .332; Peters, Bir-
mingham, .32S Christenbury, Mem
phis, .327: Duncan, birmingham, .3lS
Mayer, Atlanta, .310; Sullivan, New
Orleans, .307; Grimm, Little Rock,
POS; Griffin. Atlanta, .297.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Walks Ten. But Wins

Atlantic City. July e.--Isa charach Ciants
blanked the Detroit stars here yesterday, 4
good support by his teammates sawed the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Holidays Aplenty


TIME holiday season is here, five
i months ahead of Christmas. The
Phils have had three days off during
the last five. This gives the decision to
st. Swithin, who won three out of the
five rounds.
The only persons this weather makes
a hit with are umbrella and rubber
manufacturers. Even the ball players,
who have nothing else to do but hang
around hotel lobbies and seek movies,
find it monotonous. Rainy weather
makes ball club grouchy.
The postponed game of yesterday will
not be played off until the series here
with the Cards starting August II.
There is q double header on the card
for today, but the extra game is one
put back from the last visit of the
Cards to Broad and Huntingdon streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
HESS-BRIGHT VS.. S. & C..
Meyer or Earnshaw to Hurl for
Store Team Today

Hess Bright, champions of the Man
ufacturers' League, will be the opposi-
ton at Strawbridge Park, Sixty third
and Walnut streets, today, against
Manager Truitt's S. & G. nine.
Al Truitt will use either George
Earnshaw or Moyer in the box, with
Iidgate doing the catching.
Tho Ephun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

has July 28 and August . open for team
offering guarantee, William IIarkins, All
Parker street, Chester. Pa. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

X
WISHES to
ANNOUNCE
BOTH to frivolous and
SERIOUS persons
AN
INTELLECTUAL treat which
WILL be
HANDED to them (aIong
WITH brealfast)
TOMORROW morning,
IN the form Of the Magazine
SECTION Of the Sunday
PUBLIC LEDGER.
JAMES H. COLLINS has been
SENT to Latin America
IN order
TO
HUMANIZE the business news
OF that great
INDUSTRIAL empire to the
SOUTH of US On the
SHIP going down
HE picked up the captain Of
AN old
soUARE-RIGGER who told him
THAT the seaman's
ACTS
NOW on the United States'
STATUTE books will
PUT the old-fashioned sailing
VESSEL
OUT of business Mr..
COLLINS will show business
MEN interested
IN export that It would
BE
A calamity for this to
HAPPEN because
THE slow sailing vessel
IS the most economical for
HEAVY and
LONG hauls, say, for
INSTANCE, on a cruise round
THE Horn.
MR.. Collins suggests
THAT our Government save
THE old windjannnersI
WHAT about
PROHIBITION? It has been In
EFFECT a half month. Is It
GOOD, bad or Indifferent so far?
A special
ARTICLE in the Magazine
SECTION gives you facts and
FIGURES from which
YOU can
DRAW your own conclusions.
HOSPITAL
RECORDS, Accident Statistics
THEY'RE interesting.
THEN VIM. A. McGarry has an
INTERVIEW with
A famous biologist, DR.. Austin
o'MALLEY, rs
SHOWING you why your skin
REMAINS blond and
WHY you would soon turn
BROWN (if not black)
IF It weren't for the
REASON
HE gives us.
violet rays of the
SUN have a lot
TO do with It in this tenperats
ZONE. But read the
STORY. Here's good news.
INDEEDl ~"
W. Jett Lauck. Secretary
OF the National War Labor
BOARD, predicts an
UNPRECEDENTED industrial
DEVELOPMENT
OF America He foresees a
SHORTAGE Of labor.
UNREST and discomfort are
INESCAPABLE.
BUT being an optimist he
TELLS you how
TO overcome this unrest and
Discomfort, and Mr.. Laucl<
SPEAKS with the MI
VOICE of authority.
THE Magazine Section ofsths
SUNDAY Public
LEDGER for July 20
IS the paper for you, for
FRIEND wife and
THE youngsters.
THERE'S something mighty
FASCINATING in
EVERY page for everymunber
OF the family theresa
HALF hour of profit In every
ONE of it's special
FEATURES:
CHILDRENs; Popular Science:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
RICKEY SA VS. RED LEGS
WILL NOT LAND FLAG
St. Louis Manager Refuses to
Make Prediction on the
Giants, but Believes Reds
VII Be Beaten to Pennant
MANY ONE RUN WINS
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

ONE of the favorite nets among base
" ball men in these days of rain and
rest is to award the 1919 pennant.
Every time it rains either the Giants
or the Reds cop the National League
bunting. The flag is won every day
out in Cincinnati by Pat Moran and
in New York. the Giants already have
It clinched.
Branch Hickey. the Cards boss.
handed the championship to McGraw
yesterday in left handed manner lie
didn't say the Giants would win and
he didn't say they would lose. His
main statement was that the Reds
wouldn't win and as. according to the
dope, there are only two clubs in the
race for the flag. it looks as if Hickey
favors the Giants.
"Who do you like for the National
League pcnnant?" Hickey was asked.
"Well. l don't think the Reds will
win he answered. Right now they
are in need of an outticlder and there
don't seem to be any move to get one.
Bressler/ is playing a fairly good game,
but the absence of a regular outticlder
is felt. 1t probably won't be long be-
fore Sherwood Mngce gets back into
the game. but his long sickness has
left him weak and l doubt if he will be
able to play his best game any time this
season"
Then YOU think the Giants will
win, don't you?" was the next ques-
tion.
Hickey lodged.
II said | don't believe the Reds will
win he replied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

One.run Decision
JKTIIEN the AS lost three games in
w row in st. Louis. some one eX-
pressed themselves as believing that the
Mackmcn have dropped more games by
one run margins this year than any
other club in the league. Such is not
the case. The Senators win in this de-
-partment.
Clarke Griffth's club is the hard luck
champion when it comes to dropping
games by hairine. The Senators
have losl seventeen battles by one run.
The AS arc second with fourteen.
Washington has copped six games by a
single score, and the Mackmen seven.
In winning close games, the Browns
top the circuit with eighteen. Chi
cago Sox and Yanks are tied for second
with eleven.
There is no particular club that
stands out for one tally defeats in the
Heydicr circuit st. Louis and Chi
cago each have dropped thirteen, Pitts
burgh and New York eleven, and Brook
lyn, ten. When the Phils lose they
usually lose by margin as wide as
house. Only seven one-run games have
slipped away from them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Davenport needs reupholstering. He has
lost his last seven games.

Mike Doolan has found league in which
League hurlers at .3l1 N"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

Crossn. of Reading Is crossln' Intern,
toFal League pitchers He's hitting .Sil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
Many Soldiers
Seek Divorces
Estimate ShoaUs Tenth of
Var Weddings End
Unhappily.

CHICAGO. Nov. S-"Ten per cent OF
the marriages Of men who were in the
American cNpedtonary forces have
ended in tn" divorce courts" said
Charles ErbStcin, Chicago lawyer. to-
DAY. lie referred to marriages made
IN this country before the war and not
the international marriages contracted
by soldiers.
The cause OF this high rate Of di-
vorce is hard to determine. although /
am inclined to believe that il is largely
due TO the general upheaval OF the
whole country during the war. Many
things were forgotten during the UNI
sctticd conditionS--among them NOR
ais. in many inStanccS-for by far the
largest number of the cases were OBJ
tanned by the war-abscnt husband on
the grounds of unfaithfulnesS. The
WiNcS, frequently with two three
children. We're forced to find amuse-
ment for themselves. With 4 lot more
another and that finally to the divorce
court.
"A national divorce law instead of
state laws. is highly desirable. but ii
viii have to be great Improvement
over state laws as they now stand
chiortunately. our present laws are a
tumble of contradictions. In some
cases IL is too easy 10 get a divorce
when ii really should be hard At
other times the opposite is the case.
children have saved many a fam
bringing more families together than
all other factors combined. and that's
saying lot. because the majority Of
lawyers will make every attempt to
save marriage before resortinc 10
the courts For freedom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

tive apparatus and rest to the over
worked blood tuhcs-furthcr aid to the
increase OF height and Eraccfulncss.
Massage does more than 10 increase
height and bring rest Ii helps much
10 reduce the surplus fat which is
SUCH \ banc to many women who would
otherwise be beautiful
Infrequent Use Brings Fnt.
II 4 ee; OF muscles in some region
o. the bodily mechanism is not used
as frequently as other sets il is apt
TO develop an amount of fatty tissue.
which not only is useless and in the
way. but also dctracts much from Il
Persons bodily grace Such
condition often arises in connection
with the hips.
IL daily massage Is 20 be perform
ed in the bedroom before retiring
vigorous rubbing is necessary The
thumb or TIPS OF the fingers may he
used for masSagins small areas. but
II the hips and the thighs are to be
masSagcd Il is necessary to use the
palms of both bands in ordc. to ac-
complish good results. The same rule
applies to the massage of the back
below the wa!s;linc IL il is desired
that surplus Eat be removed from this
part.
n daily srlf-ma ssagc. coupled with
stretching exercises and walks. will
do much TO reduce" and prevent sur
plus tissue about the regions Of the
hips. arms. abdomen. thighs and back
y professional massage. however. will
60 more TO help the reduction process
and TO help the general hrmnesS OF
bodily posture and the gracefulncss OF
gait or carriage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
MONTANA LEADS STATES
IN PRECIOUS STONES
Nevada Comes Next With Turuusisc.
Opal and Nariscite and Cnlifor-
mia Hanks Third.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Montana con-
unucd TO lead the States OF the Union
N the production Of precious stones
Waldanar 7. Schaller, OF the United
states theological survey. With un-
p-eccdcnjed prices prevailing for dia-
coveted gems. native American stones
have come into wider use than ever
.Mon;ana's output consisted chiefly
o: corundun Of the sapphire variety
which represented nearly hal: the
t3 Se ta, :sfe last s;0n ga "S Shin !?
gems mined in the state were moss
agate. Ise!aad spar, garnet and topaz.
The yield OF garnet and topaz was cN
Nevada -anked second. showing =
rreatsE value in PRECIOUS stones than
habie gem rrodr>ed was turquoise.
followed by opal and varisci;e. Cali
cchrEso2hsase. beryl diamond. epido:e.
laris jazu!. obs!dian. rhodonits spod-
Amens. Topaz, tournalinc and vesnv-
vas found in Cherokee Flats in Butte
county. where quite number Of Ola
monds previously have been found
value was only few hundred dollars
less tnan tina, OF California The
states gems are the copper ore gems
such as aSu7ite, naiachite. azu-nai-
achite and .chrysocolla with garnet.
obsid!an perido;, opal. agate jasper
and turquoise.
Maine produced bcryl. garnet. anne
thyst, rock crystal. topaz and tourna-
line. Colorado yielded calam!nc. anna
zonStone. huori;c, garnet, hematlte,
opal, satin spar. phcnacitc. pyritc
quartz topaz and turquoise.
Arkansas produced several hundred
carats OF diamonds. In New York city
on Riverside Drive. garncts o: gem
quality were found. number OF
stones were cut into jewels. the larry
est of which was threc-quarters OF a
carat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
but the flesh pots arc stun brewing in

but the flesh pots arc still brewing in
some OF our great institutions.
l. Personal qualities OF character
z. General and technical education.
;. Trained teaching ability.
4. Mature Social-nindcdncss.
lf we are to look to the universe
lies to lead us in the naturalization OF
the higher ideals for which we fought
IN the war; ii we may hopc to nave
their able assistance in guiding The
younger generation OF growing Nmcri-
cans INTO mighty cosmic, creative de-
nocracy. then the university uuthori-
ties must apply TO prospective faculty
members something like the foregoing
tests IN and about the order named
iLacKlnE the hrst and fourth Of these
implied qualities, the instructor is a
stunning block to social progrcs SIS ::
iackins the second and third. he is
weak ana lame as n teacher.
FINALLY. the social life of the young
OF the nigh school age is today al "a
record breaking low level of moral and
spiritual integrity. Will the brilliant
young Faculties rally to the cry for
help to lead us out OF this Wilderness
OF scnsualism?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
TENDENCY IN EDUCATION
NOW TOWARD BRUTALITY
Professor McKcevcr Blamcs Faculty
Members for Lack of Interest
i'm Society.
Renewal OF Mountain Of Matcrialism
Will Result Unless Evil Tendencies
In American Universities Are
Checked, He Declares.
BY DIR w-,I. A. McKEEvEn.

Bf DR. WIN. A. MckEEVER.
The mass tendency of the big univer-
sites OF America today is toward a
brutaliZed type OF education.
Excepting the personnel OF few
departments. the majority OF the typi
cal younger faculty members are spe-
cialists who show little knowledge and
less concern as to the social and spirit
ual progress OF society.
Some OF the younger generation OF
the big university faculty members
manifest retarded. an under devel-
oped, ii not degenerate conception Of
the vital problems of present-day So
cial progress.
This inhumanity among the higher
faculty men amounts to Il powerful ten
dcncy toward renewing the mountain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
HEATHSVILLE


HEATHSVILLE. VA. Nov. S.-Mrs.
J: g. fisher, OF The Gables" Reeds
vic: spent last week with Mrs Bette
Harding at Holly Dell" wicom's
county Church. going from there to
Nichmond 10. spend some time attend
!tS conventions connected with the
various organizations, OF which she is
ncrbe
quite a large crowd OF friends were
-; the home OF Mrs. S. Is. Downing
Thursday, 10 attend a miscellaneous
shove! given in honor OF Miss Mia
Mis- +. w. Lewis and Mrs Jo,enh
fierce recently left for Fredericks-
burg and Alexandria.
Mrs W: H.. Lccdy. who has been
VISITING Mrs. James G. Rice returned
10 her home in kimball. w. Va. Tues
Or and Mrs. Meade s Brent. of
Petersburg. were at Roanoke this
week. ''
Maurice NJ. Rowe and family have
home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
ScrNnnI PrnhiHm

In the Falkland Islands two great
drawback are continually met with.
the climate is never really warm and
hreS have TO We Kept up all the year
round Servants are procured with
difhculty Most people import them
from England. but, as English girls
are frequently snapped up and mar
ricd almost az soon az they land thew
nave TO sign an agreement to remain
in service three years. II they break
IL IN order 10 marry, the husband has
10 pay the passage out from England
OF another servant TO fill the place
left vacant by his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

Ugh. Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible. Take a dose OF the danger
GUS drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose a day.
Calomel is mercury! When it comes
into contact with sour bile. II crashes
into II, breaking it up. Then is when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing. If you are sluggish. II liver is
torpid and bowels consiipatcd or you
have headache. dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

sour. just try a spoonful OF harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my AUTOMATICALLY to any
drug store and get "A bottle Of Dodsons
Liver Tone for few cents Take
spoonful and IL II doesn't straighten
you right ap and make you feel fine
and vigorous. go back TO the store and
get your money. DodSon's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale OF Calorncl bo-
cause II cannot saiivate or make you
ick-AGy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

The great common people OF thi
country finally threw themselves int,
the struggle on the side OF the spirit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09
neustly Crowded.

Professor, on steamer to tourist with
monoclc--"Do you know. sir Thar in
milk there are about 1000. 600 baciiii
TO the cubic inch?"
Tourist---"llaw. ya-as; everything is
bcastly overcrowdcd" 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

In the recent titanic conflict between
mind and matter it cost the world 40.
100000 lives before mind could win the
supremacy. Matcrialism III the great
universities was largely TO blame for
this. And ii is etil thriving there
the disposition to eXalt tho thing above
the individual. to measure man in
terms of the machine rather than the
converse. is the typical attitude of tho
younger PHI. -. OF today.
In the name OF the millions OF chill
drcn of America. whom it is my right
and duty to defend, appeal to the uni
versity presidents, deans and trustees
to discontinue the practice OF employ
ing in their faculties the numerous
type of young Phi. D.'S who are Intel
lectually brilliant, but morally and
spiritually unregcneratc. These men
pursue their science for it's own sake.
and not for needy humanity's sake. and
their efforts tend all the while to throw
the world back into the awful chios
out Of which it has recently fought
its way.
The big universities OF Germany
created the dcviliSh philosophy which
recently staggered the entire human
race. And the beginning of the CON
f!ict found the American universities
literally worshipinE this Prussiau sys-
TEN.
Flesh Pots StIn brewing.
The great common people of this
country finally threw themselves into
the struggle on the side Of the spirit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-09

OF materialism which recently toppled
over with crash upon tho spiritual,
life OF the world
AS Il rule the president OF the big col
lcge is a fine spiritual type Of man,
bat he has failed to reproduce him
self through the selection OF his teach
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-08-20


r. r. Lyons spent Monday az Oslo.
Photo developing and printing, quick
service Warren Pharmacy.
Cameron Quistgard returned home
Monday morning from TIVE weeks
outing at Maple Lake.
Miss Selpha Torgeson, OF Radiun1,
spent Thursday and Friday visiting
with her friend, Miss Adeline Lind
strand.
Mrs w. p. Forslund returned Wed
nesday from Newfo lden, where she has
been visiting at her parental home for
about three weeks.
Big Barn Dance Saturday evening,
Aug. % One half mile north and four
miles east Of Radium. Tickets $1.O1
and supper included. Good music.
More silos are being put up this year
than ever before. Get the Rib Stone
sstaye silo. We praise It now! You
will praise It when you have tried it.
Sold By Lundgren. Wittensten & Co.
Miss Agnes Johnson arrived Monday
morning from Crookston to spend few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
n. 9. johnson. Of Warren. She has
been employed with the Times Print.
ing Company Of Crookston. q.