davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Needs of the
tumble Shop

The needs OF the tumble Shop are
pots. pans. dishes. clothing. old and
new; millinery Of all kinds. worn or
unworn: books, papers. furniture.
pictures In fact. everything IN need
ed 10 rcplenish the empty shelves OF
the tumble Shop.
This industry, one Of the 81 vari.
etiea of the Red Cross. has been an
unlocked for success. Think OF max.
ing 1900 the first month out 81 "a
chaotic gathering OF bits OF nothing
from everywhere. reduced 10 order.
and an assured income thru the 81.
plomacy and devotion Of the Red
Cross workers.
We must admit after years
trial that the tumble shop has been
the biggest money maker Of Seat.
ties Red Cross activities
The selling Of these things donat.
cd has bestowed upon the buyer n
direct benefit. Many people have
bought for irific hats. gloves.
household furnishings. etc. which
have turned Indulgence into affluence.
deficiency into luxury. Many things
that people have felt TO be IA burden
have been sent 10 the tumble shop
and been turned into a aalable ware
which has made house home.
or "A frunpy woman a pleasure 20
look upon.
The war is over but the need 81 n
tumble shop continues. Everything
H. solicited. The shelves are empty,
The women in charge are holding
out their hands begging thai their
efforts be not stopped.
won't Seattle. as usual. come 70
the reHcucy
Don't give because you have Civ
en- Give because you want 10 give.
because you can't help giving. be
causc In the give and take Of life
one day you win realize what you
have given and your soul will taxi,
away not material things, but the
consciousness that IL In more bless
Ell 10 give than TO receive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
RUB ON SPRAINS,
PAINS, SWELLING
Don't suffer. Relief comes
the moment you rub with
est. Jacobs Linimcnt"

Don't stay crippled Rub this
soothing. penetrating linimcut right
into the sprsin. ache or strain. ana
on; comes pain. norcn.ss. stiffness
and swelling.
Nothing else penc'rnies. hcaiA
and strengthens the injured mus
cies. nerves. fendons and liza
ments so promptly. II docan't
burn or discolor the akin and can
not cause injury. Don't suffer-
Get a small trial bottle from any
drug store now--limbcr up Rub
the misery right out a moment
after "s,. Jacobs Eminent" In APP
piled you can no, feel the slightest
pain or soreness. and YOU can no
about your regular dutics.
st. Jacobs Linimcnt" conauers
pain. II has been used effectively .or
sprains. strains. soreness and stiff.
ness for so years--six cold medal
awards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19

1 closed the door Of DIR. certeis'
room behind me 10 keep out the
smoke. which was thickeping In the
hail. The fircmen had included the
room In their patrol and had left
the lights turned ON. II was a most
revealing room. ! thought as
Crossed it's threshold rather rcluc-
tnntly, In the way woman always
enters the room OF man who N
not her husband son or brother.
Certeis' private suite certainly be.
traycd the man ar I knew him ele'
CANT. selfish and reserved. The
apartment had been decorated 10
harmonic with some superb blue
and yellow Chinese rugs--antique
treasures whose cost would run well
into six figures.
Only one who loved beauty In
tensely and for It's own sake. and
only a very selfish creature. would
use such rugs ar common floor coy
eringr. They were what In known
as museum pieces
Were certeis 10 care Intensely
for beautiful woman. he might
AEflf tff FAMILY ~ IT. RfatF 49,
rare rugs" I said to myself. he
might shut her away from the
world forever"
Finishing my rapid survey OF the
place, IL occurred To me that nothing
had been permitted 10 interfere with
the glory OF the rugs. There
wasn't a picture on the walls. no
design anywhere TO spoil the design
OF the carpets. There was. however.
photo In a delicate frame ON the
table.
What-.who could possibly mean
enough 20 Certeis 10 be worthy Of a
place in his exclusive scheme Of
beauty was In hurry 10 find
the bag needed. but the temptation
TO see what kind Of art Certeis kept
at his bedside proved too much for
me. picked up the fraii hand
carved frame. turned IL toward the
light and bcheld--a picture Of my.
self. IL was very good one. had
given II 20 him In the days Of his
ardent wooing.
l set IL down with "a little cry--it
gave me such clear glimpse OF a
heart tragedy. Other men got over
their love affairs. Why couldn't
Tony One would think he would
not greatly care. very long. about
any woman. He was NO sophisticat-
ed--and 30 scicntific--wbo could
dream that love could ever hurt
him.
had looked on his devotion as
the transient passion Of the average
lover. IL made me tremendously
unhappy TO discover the sincerity
back OF all his vows Plainly. |
must get away from hts house.
had been forced TO stay on nc
count Of my wound. I had remained
willingly during my convsiesccnce.
while he was away.
Silencing his iove-making and
thwarting his passion. as had done
several times. had seemed not great.
~ wrong. But now that I knew--it
seemed a crime to harass the man
by my presence.
II the fire left any OF the house to
stay in. ! would remain until Certeis
arrived at noon the next day. as
had promised. Then would go
away
The smoke grew thicker, and
was terribly worried because Ger
teis' man was not there TO roll up
those magnificent rugs and TO pick
up the small vaiuables I'm his room.
! certainly didn't feel like invcsti
eating the contents OF his chiffonier
on any pretext
a crash OF glass reminded me OF
my crrand- l must find the bag
had come for. IL would be In a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19

sHERE IL a saying which you will
= often hear IL In that familiari-
~ hreedx contempt. Don't b. afraid
* those big words. for the meaning
~ Very simple. That saying means
that when you have got used TO a
s1hing. even tho at first you were
nlrn3d Of II. you get 50 that you not
1nnly arc not afraid OF 1t. but may
GROW careless In regard TO II. Some
9hing very like this happened to
Peter Rabbit after his discovery OF
Buster Hear ssiil In his winter sleep
under the great pile OF brush In the
GFeen Forest
You remember that when Peter
llrst discovered Buster there. little
erold shivers of fear ran all over him.
he Was afraid to even stay under
that pile, tho Buster Bear knew
soothing OF his being there. Then.
'nfter nothing happened. Peter grew
hold and went back and crawied all
around Buster Bear AT last he I'M
dsrstood what II all meant: that Bus
ter was still in that strange sleep in
which he had spent the whole long
winter.
For a long time Peter was quite
eontent 10 sit in a place which he
to1t was quite safe and just look at
Buster Bear. Then he grew holder
Ind walked all around Buster. Final
~ ~ grew very. very bold. He
Gnew enough about that strange
uooep to know that II takes a great
- n vmken ANY one who II In H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Walking
IL Good

Dear Miss Grey l work In an
office all day. and must nlt at my
work. can notice that ! arm get
ting siou,cr. and don't feel as !
should. from tack Of exercise. ]
usrd 10 dance great deal but ]
can't any more. due TO a slightly in
jurcd limb
Could you tell me sofne way In
which could get the necessary rx.
crcireT
Also. can you tell me what causes
the white Hpo,A that appear on my
finger nails. and what will cure
thcmf BROWN EYES.
know ~ no better exercise
than walking, Try 10 walk ut
least two miles every day. IL
You cannot do this. the mex,
bsa, cure for stouineNs In a GYM
naslum course
white spots on the nails are
caused from bruises. know Of
nothing that will remove them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Women's League
Elects Officers

New officers were elected to the
women's league Tuesday. as follows:
Ruth Slauson. Of Portland. presi.
dent; Dorecn Kennedy. vice presi-
dent: Anita Close. secretary: Beatrice
Dunn, treasurer.
Priscilla Smith was elected senior
representative. and Vivian KcIlam.
junior representative. No majority
resulted In the election for sopho.
more representative. so the two can.
didates. Margaret Burpee and Mar
garet Rogers, viii compete again on
Thursday. Miriam Gardner was
elected chairman OF the executive
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Remedy for
Chdpped Hands

Dear Miss Grey. Have you th'
formula for n good hand iotion7 NJ,
hands are rough. as must keel
them In water great deal because
of my work. IRENE.
Glycerine and rose water. or
almond or witch bavcl cream.
are the best known rem
cdies for rough hands. You
may procure any one of them
from your druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
oil

MIR. Churchill Peters. who went 10
France with the Yale unit before
the United states went into war. IL
on his way home to seattle,
MIR. George u. Hardsnbcrgh, who
has been on an extended trip thru
the Eastern states. arrived home
saturday.
Miss Kathryn Wilson. secretary 20
the Phoenix Logging company. has
returned this week from California,
DIR. u. NJ. stone. who was called
10 Los Angeles three weeks ago by
the Illness OF his sister. Mrs. q. u.
Shoemaker. arrived home sunday,
Mrs. Shoemaker died a week after
Dr. stone reached her.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Agen and
two daughters left Monday morn
ing for New York. to be gone sew.
crai months
Mr.. and Mrs W -. Perkins and
daughter. Polly. leave tomorrow
Thursday for three weeks visit
with their daughter and nontn-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Coodlng wittor.
Mr.. and Mrs. witter have nm attrae.
tive apartment at Stamford court
San Francisco.
Arminio compc. the Italian food
administrator. OF New York city. IL
in Seattle for few daya.
A. y. Haynes. president Of tho
Pacific Steamship company. re
turned to seattle Tuesday. from a
short business trip TO California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Qualifications
for YeomeH

Dear Miss Grey. Please tell me
the work OF yeoman, ana also II
there shall be need Of yoo.nen since
the war IL over ~, 4. NJ.
The position OF a yeoman calls
for clerical qualifications. such
aa ntenogrhphic work. yeomen
are retained aboard war vessels
In time OF peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
g g 1ntlhdlcalGIlrey
BY CYNTHIA GREY

would he much obliged II you cal
tell me how Ia make Il stay.
EIGHTEEN.
Bandoline applied 20 your hair
just before YOU dress u. viii help
Ia Keep II In place. Following
IN the formula: Ounce seed. 2
drains. water. pint. alcohol, l
ounce. cologne water. ounce.
oil Of cloves. 6 drops. Gently
boil the ounce seed IN the
water until it IL cvaporated TO ~
ounces. strain thru muslin and
when the mucilnge IN nearly
cold add the alcohol. cologne
and oil. Then bottle. You may
have your druggist mix II for
you II you wish,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen.
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
+ A
lGAYER
W

Millions Of fraudulent Aspirin
Tablets were sold by a Brooklyn
manufacturer which later proved to
b. composed mainly of Taicum
Powder. ''Baycr Tablets OF Aspirin"
the true. genuine. American made
and American owned Tablets are
marked with the safety 'Baycr
Cross"
AK for and then insist upon
''Baycr Tablets of Aspirin" and al
ways buy them In the original Bay.
or package which contains proper
directions and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bay
er Manufacture OF Monoaceticacid.
ester OF salicyiicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
WRIGLEY OFFERS u. S. A.
AN ISLAND NAVAL BASE

LOS ANGELES. March Ia
Thousands of acres OF land on Gaia.
lima island. recently purchased by
William Wrigley. Jr.. have been of.
fered to the government by Mr..
Wrigley for a permanent naval base.
The tract is at the west end of the
island and has protected deep water
covcs and harbors for all types of
war craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Boy Arrives
in Hughes Family

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Hughes. OF 24i3
Yesier. are the proud parents OF a
baby boy, born Tuesday at the fam.
lily residence. Hughes. cashier OF
The star. IL receiving the congratu.
lations Of his fellow employees. The
new member Of the family weighs
sh pounds. Mrs. Hughes and the
child are doing well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
SEATTLE RfSmuIS
GLADLY m0RSE
OXYGEN vAPW

weii-known people who would b
reluctant to testify to any advertised
remedy, unhesitatingiy indorse Oxy-
gen vapor. because Of their own per
sonal experience.
Actual results are what count. and
Mr.. r. r. Gearheard. the Northwest
representative OF the manufacturers
Of the Oxygen apparatus. and IN
charge OF the Treatment Parlors ~
3f6-17 Seaboard Bldg, Cor. 4th and
Pike. has on file the names Of many
local people who have been cured az
stubborn cases of bronchitis and
asthma. neurasthenia. malnutrftion
and it's attendant Ills and blood dis.
orders of all kinds. through the U.s.
OF this wonderful therapeutic rem
edy.
Cures where all other remedies
have failed Is the history Of oxygom
Napor all over the Country ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
To Keep Stray
Locks IN Place

Dear Alisa Grey; For the paAt two
years I have worn WY hair cctnbrd
straight back. Now am not only
tired 81 n. but know II would
look much better pulled down over
my forehead and at the ears. How
ever. II won't stay in position. ]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
co. D AUXILIARY
MEETS THURSDAY

An important special meeting OF
Company - auxiliary TO the isist
infantry viii be held In the Cham
Der OF Commerce assembly rooms
Thursday evening at o'clock. All
members are urged 10 attend and
all those Interested in giving a re.
ception TO the returning boys Of
Company - are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Not IN
Our Line

Dear Miss Grey: Could you please
inform me II Tho star would con
slider. or help IN selling 20 the high
est bidder. some property for an old
couple. who are very needy They
are both III and unable TO work.
l.. \. II.
ann sorry. bu; I, Is impos-
siblc for The star to help in
matters OF this sort. n we
should help this needy couple.
we would be swampcd with re-
quests 10 help others. and we
aim 20 he perfectly fair and i'm
partial 10 all OF our readers. I
avn sure the Associated Chart
ties. In the Central building. can
help the couple In question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Inquiry About
Orientais

Dear Miss Grey: Can Chinese
become an American citizen \
friend OF mine claims that unles.
the parents are natufalixcd, IA Chi
nese born In this country iH not a
citizen. kindly advise me. y. r.. A.
Al Chinese and Japanese
paturalixed prior To the exclu.
sion act. are citizens. Any
Chinese or Japanese child born
and raised In tho United States.
IN "A citizen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
ALASKA ESKlMOS TO
HAVE REINDEER ORDER

JUNEAU, Alaska. March 20.--Es.
kimos OF Alaska are now busy form.
ing what will he known as the BE.
nevolent Order Of Reindeer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Jas. A. Sheehdn Passes

A telegram announces the death
of Mr.. James A. Shechan OF infiu'
enxa in Chicago. MIR, Shcchan and
family lived at the Washington
apartments In Seattle and Mr..
sheehan was general field manager
OF the American Radiator company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Little Stories for Bedtime
Peter Crows Very, Very Bold
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS


happened By and by Peter jumped
up again. hut he took pains to jump
very lightly. Then he sauattcd down
there. for Busters fur coat was very
comfortable 90 Peters feet He was
so very comfortable that presently
be began to doz.. and before he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Mrs. StruUe Hostess

: Mrs. Frederick Struve was hostess
AT . dinner Monday night The
quests later went to see Maxine
sE:1llott and William Faversham at
1.-THE Metropolitan In Lord and Lady
Airy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
| Find the Greatest Treasure in DR.. Certeis
Room Is My Photograph
neutrality-suspicious.

closet. ! tried the door at the head
Of the bed-~it was locked--I tested
key after key--at last only one was
left In my fingers. IL WAS the for.
hidden bcy-the longest in tho
bunch,
II slipped in smoothly and turned
easily
laughed little Az recalled how
Tony and I had joked about the con-
tents Of Bluebeard's closet
What horror was / about TO dis
coverg
ITO 1se Continued
Eighteen members Of the British
house Of commons lost their lives in
the recent war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19

know what she would have done, n
some 81 Peters friends had been told
where Peter was. they wouldn't have
believed a. No. air. they wouldn't
have believed for one little minut.
that Peter Rabbit ever would do
such a bold thing as that. hut he
did do II. and there he was. fast
asleep.
Next Stony: The End Of Peters Nap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Seattle
Elsewhere

Captain Gerald shannon IL still
keeping up his splendid record
In athletics. lie was picked TO
represent his regiment in the
tennis tournament OF tho allied
army az Nice, recently. one man
was chosen from each regiment.
George Ladd Mum aud nertram
Collins were Interested Hpccta.
tors az the tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Butler Birthday
Bridge Pdrty
Son Arriues

MIR. and Mrs. Irving Bogardus are
rccsiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-19
Society
By BETTY BRAINERD
Entertains Marine Elliott


Entertains Marine Elliott
Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat enter
tanned Miss Maxine Elliott and MIR.
William Faversham az "A delightfully."-
informal luncheon Tuesday az her
home ON West Highland drisv. The
tables were bright with spring flow
ers. After luncheon the guests
played bridge. favoritc amusement
of Miss Eliiott's which she is only
occasionally able TO indulge In,
Butler Birthday
Mrs. Jason II. Butler IN giving an
informal tea Friday afternoon for
her daughter. Catherine. whose
birthday II IL.
Bridge Party
Mrs. Fred Hudson Baxter will
give bridge at the sunset club
Thursday afternoon In honor OF Mrs
Bruce Solner.
Son Arires
MIR. and Mrs. Irving Bogtrdus are
rccciving congratulations upon the
birth Of "A son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
FARMERS ELEV AND
MILL co, COMBINE


Medicine Lake Wave: The Farmers
Elevator. company and the Lake Mill
ing company have consolidated and
are now operated under the firm
name OF Farmers Elevator company.
Some few weeks ago a meeting, of
the directors and stockholders Of
both companies was held in view Of
consolidation which was subsequently,
favorably passed upon. At a meeting
of the directors of the Farmers E.le-
vator company last Saturday, Deem
Der 9Th, final details for the opera
ton and management were competed.
4. L. Tennis has been retained as
manager Of the company. A. I. An
derson, the competent miller who has
been in the employ of Lake Milling
company from It's beginning, almost,
is in full management of mill, its OPP
Grafton and details pertaining there
to.
The directors are: Hans Rasmussen,
president; E. c. Umbreit, vice presi-
dent B. Nj. Nelson, secretary and
treasurer; Edw. S. Powers, William
Mace, William Anderson, CI1as. Nor-
ton.
Later on the company viii be re-
Incorporated, the, old stock taken up
and new stock certificates issued to
comply with the e-incorporation
that the stockholders certificates
may be legally registered.
The Medicine Lake Mill -four owing
to It's high quality produced in oBer-
alton of manufacture, IS building up
q wide ard favorable reputation not
only in Montana, but IN other states
besides those adjoining, and It's new
brand -'The Lake Pride" is hard TO
beat.
AIr Anderson. the miller, who sent
samples OF EIedicine lake -four TO
North Dakota and Minnesota for a
test OF It's merits, is informed that
il registers a high per cent.
The consolidation of these two
companies Is the key note in pro-
gressiveness and enterprise Of the d.
rectors and stockholders Of both
7ompanies. With the addition Of the
Farmers Elevator a larger grain
storage has been assured for supply
ing the Lake Bill with wheat and
grains to keep IN constant operation.
under which conditions 1t can not fail
OF success and prove q good invest
meRt to the stockholders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
IflMERT0N

III. and Mrs. John Nelson ard
Miss Hooper attended the dance at
D00ley Tuesday night.
Mrs. 0. c. Pollle was sick the first
OF the week.
Mrs. Erie Bjork Is on the sick list
Mesdames II. F. Hooper, John Mel
son and Frank Schilling were visit
or Saturday.
[. G. Farmhouse is at Drake, Nd.
making arrangements to ship car
Ioad Of hay.
\ number Of the Nonpartisan
farmers met az the school house last
Saturday 10 elect a delegate To the
county. convention. E. P. Fitzgerald
was elected delegate and H. L. Pl,in-
ney alternate.
The Library Club held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. u. ".
Conner last Thursday and elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. W.
Mckay: vice president. Mrs Conner;
secretary, Miss Virginia Farmhouse,
and treasurer. Mrs. John Nelson.
II. L. Rostad IS receiving q visit
from his mother and a brother
Eric Olson was IN DoeIey Monday
attending TO business matters.
Miss Hilda Nelson LETT last week
Monday for Reserve, from where she
viii go TO Fargo, N. D, TO visit q
brother Little Nuriel Naison, accom-
panied her.
E. S. Strand returned last week
from Chicago, where ne went with
car Of cattle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-19
And the blow almost killed Looney Lundberg

Mrs Peter Bruvold, mother of Ped
er Bruvold, died week ago Monday
at Whitehall, Wis. The remains ar
rived here last Monday and were laid
to rest in the Lone Tree cemetery
Rev. Theo Aaberg of Westby held
funeral services at the Ed Joyce
home. The deceased is survived by
her husband, two sons, Peder and AL
vim, and two daughters. Mrs. Ed
Joyce and Miss Hilma, all of Conner
town. Mrs. Bruvold had been i'll for
some time and the end was not unex-
pected.
John Myars and Dennis 0'Laugh-
lin were Westby callers Thursday.
Mrs c. Magnusson went to West
by Thursday, returning Friday morn
ing.
/ Comertown was well represented at
the dance in Dooley Thursday even
inS.
Harald kampetin Of Westby was
here on business Friday.
Mrs Schilling and Mrs. J. Nelson
took in the big sale at the Nelson
Sannerud store in Westby Saturday
Rev. T. Aaberg of Westby was
III NOSn DlNutOGEs SD my AO1
services in the north country Sun
day.
Emil Austad went to Westby, Sat
urday, and brought his family home
with him Monday morning.
Mrs. Evenson OF Westby is here
helping the Austad family get set
tied in their cosy cottage.
Bob Brockley arrived home last
Thursday from a tip to Chicago and
Wisconsin points on both business and
pleasure.
Mrs. Benrud, mother OF Mrs. N. L.
Rostad, arrived from Red Wing,
Mimi, Friday, to visit at the Rostad
home
! Alvin Berg was in town Monday
OF his way to Plentywood. Alvin
says driving car these days is a
cold proposition.
Erick and August Olson, Conner
towns hustling draymen. unloaded a
big car of oats for the Atlantic Ele-
vator company, Tuesday, and did it
in record time
Kenneth Benrud, who recently re-
turned fronf overseas with the A. Z.
F. is here to visit his sister, Mrs. N.
l.. RoStad. Mrs. Benlrud was a mem
Der of the famous L. S. Marines.
Peter BruvoId arrived here Monday
from Wisconsin, called there by the
illness OF his mother.