davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Wanted Badly
By Associated Pyess

Chattanooga, Tenn. November 12.-Lo- cal detectives today took into custody an individual who refused to give either name or home address. but whom, &C., cording to officers, was identified as be- ing badly wanted if many eastern cities or the charge of swindling banks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
THIRTEEN

time between the hours of o'clock las. night until after l o'clock this faouars Al one time only the fire truck az Thhri avenue and TNenty-sixth street vas fife only one to -be at its station in Greater Birmingham, and had another aiaris been turned in. the ftremeu stated would have had to Nait it's turn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
800 HOMES m
CHICAGO FACE
LIQUOR RAIDS

Chicago, May 27.-More than 800
homes In Chicago's gold oast,@. resi-
Dental section face raids on their
ltquorsssupplies, prohibition enforce
sfneft oficials declared today. ArreD4
,a week ago In q down town oflce.
they asserted gave them information
alleSeds illegal sales on false per-
mits. Large quantities OF liquor have
been seized In half a dozen raids the.
past two days. ~,
Margaret; where Is your little sis
ter? ~
I Just hurried away from her.
mother. cause I felt sure ! waS EoirG
to lose my Temperatures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
CROP REPORT
| F0RNORIHWEST
ENCOURAGING
Van disadvantages Co.
! Find Conditions Continu-
uing Good in Territory.

Minneapolis, May >27.-The Van Du-
sen-Harrington company in "Crop Let
tGyts2No. s." has issued the following.
Yep0rt relative to crop conditions
throughout the northwest underN date
tof May 26: 5
There has been but little change in
the northwestern crop situation since
our letter of last week.
The various grains seeded, as a rule,
have made fair Roadway, especially in
the southern and eastern districts. In
the western half Of North Dakota and
Montana, high winds prevailed. for
several days, blowing the light soil
TO a considerable extent, and .pkob-
hbly doing some damage. The surface
bf the ground has been dried by these
4Minds. land moisture is now required
In order that farmers may complete
fhesxeeding Of fax, n also to germi-
hate the seed now in the ground.
Hoppers, at Jimtovxn.
We have reports from the James
Town territory Indicating that a large
plumber of grasshoppers are appear.
ing. Should they develop, it would
mean a repetition Of last season wher
Anany grain fields throughout a large
territory in North Dakota were com
tpletely destroyed by grasshoppers.
We are also advised. that SOM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
BANKERS !. e
TO %BO0STFOR
LARGER HERDS
Slope Financiers Favor more
Beef>and Dairy Animals as
Wealth Foundation.

Bismarck. n. D., May 27.-Adpo-
eating a radical change i'm laws COW
Iering bank taxation. praying that
justice and fairness be shown the
annual meeting of the Missouri Slope
Bankers association adjourned at
New Salem Tuesday after electing Of
Ulcers n selecting Dickinson as the
1921 meeting place. The new officers
of h association are: President.
Charles T.. Peterson: vice president,
IT.. f. Skauge, Dickinson; treasurer,
A. c. Goldtrap and Secretary, w. ].
Rick, New Salem.
Mr.. Peterson acted as presiding Of
ficer Of the convention. r. c.. Rem
inGton, the president, being unable to
attend. II. f. Shepard of Bismarck
acted as secretary. The meeting was
well attended. Captain Wilson of the
experimental station at Mandan
spoke on Growing Small Grains and
the Care of Alfalfa"
|. Wallace Talks. tsI
George Z. Wallace, state tax COM
missioner, addressed the bankers on
the subject of state taxes. Mr.. Wal
lace was asked a number of questions
in regard. to taxes rs they affect
banks and in many instances he was
either unable to give a definite or
matter only in part. The committee
on resolutions consisting Of Mr..
Skauge, Edward ~Schulenberg of Glen
iUllin and J. Radke Of Golden Valley.
r wsta s m n the following, which
The Resolutions.
EVERY bank aid in establishing
at least tone herd of good beef or
dairy. cattle in its locality during lth
looming year.
because state banks ARE I'M
Justly taxed a radical change in laws
affecting bank taxation was adpucat-
ed, lit not being the desire or inten-
ton of banks as a whole to avoid the
payment of>taxes in any but praying
that justice and fairness be shown.
S.-Approved the action of the Of
ficers of the North Dakota Bankers
association taking action seeking tax
relief from "the action of the federal
reserve board and that Of our state
Legislature in demanding and passing
rules and laws depriving h banks OF
the exchange charge and recon-
mended that this question "be
brought to the>attention of our legis-
~lators in order h a our state laws
may not conflict with the national
laws" - 2,
4.-Encourage the Ignite coal mir
ing industry. a:t' t6
/ 5.-Form county groups of bankers
Hto aid in community development.
6.-Advocate and encourage form
alton Of boys and girls clubs on the
farming districts land offer them
every help both in the way of en-
Encouragement n our financial aid"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

farmers in thigg territory have given
thesidea Of seeding flax, feeling
that the crop might be destroyed ~
these pests. so
The seeding of barley and: oats is
about completed in the southern half
Of the territory, while farmers are
nov busy planting corn.
Rye is Poor.
The rye, crop, AZ previously report
ed, is very spotted, and much Of II
shows the effect of winter killing. In
some instances, fields have been
plowed. under md sown to&2other
grains.
New conditions are arising to AFFECT
the iax acreage, especially in the
western part OF, the territory, where
farmers are waiting for moisture be
fore attempting to seed FAX. In Soutf
Dakota, Minnesota and eastern Nortf
Dakota, many small pieces Of grount
are being broken and put into max.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
GOVERNOR DELAYS
APPROVING REWARD
FOR LAYERS CAPTOR

Bismarck, n. D.. May 27.-The
state auditing board, which met late
yesterday, failed to take any action
toward paying the $1,000 reward Of
fered by Governor Frazier for the
capture of the murderer of eight peo-
pie at Turtle Lake.
4 Governor frazier did not present
the papers in the case, which have
been approved by the Mclean county
authorities, stating that Chief of Po-
entitled to the reward for the capture
OF Henry Layer, confessed murderer
of the wolf family, who now is serv-
ing a life term in the pe%nitentiary.
The governor. who leaves tomor-
row on a speaking tour, explained to
the auditing board that he wished to
look into the matter further before
presenting the claim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
Hamilton Boy Wins
First On Essay At
Wisconsin University

Hamilton. N. d., May 27.-
Word has reached this city that.
Noble Martin, Hamilton boy now
enrolled as q freshman in the
agricultural department Of the
University Of Wisconsin. has won
first place in an. agricultural es-
shy held under the auspices Qf
the Alpha Zeta fraternity. the
subject being, "Why> 1 Choose
Agriculture as q Career"
Martin has been in close touch
with rural affairs all of his life,
having been raised OH a farm
near here. He was recently
elected president of the North
Dakota club at the University of
Wisconsin and secretary OF the
Wisconsin egg show. He is a
member Of the freshman track
tcdm and Is pledged to the Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
cpithcts> upon him and jccring At

For long and weary hours. or 50
it seemed to the bored passengers. the
train had pulled and painted and twist
ed it's way from Blairgowrie. and ut
length drew YEARLY into Dundee sta
ton.
Reused from their slumber by the
noise and hustle Of arrival. two Lam
guild occupants of a first class carriage
syawned and stretched themselves.
\ well" sighed one of them, in re-
lief, as he collected his luggage,
thank goodness. that's the worst part
of my journey overt
Going far?" asked his fellow
traveller, casually.
Shanghai" was the cool reply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27

Herald. Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
CROOKSTON YOUTH
IS BOUND OVER ON i
SHOOTING CHARGE

Crookston, Mimi. May 27.-Ed-
ward Vincent, charged with shooting
with intent to. kill William Csloy, has
waived examination and has been
bound over to the grand jury to await
fair grounds near this, city Sunday.
The two men were throwing stones
and one stone hit Csloy accidentally,
according to statements nadeAby Vim
cent, and Csloy became angry and
chased Vincent who tGrned as he ran
and fired two shots.Hone taking ef-
feet.
Csloy is in the hospital here but
will entirely recover; 1t is thought;
When told that he would likely get
from five to ten years in the peniten-
tiary il convicted, Vincent broke
down and wept... He is only 90 years
old.
Hora1d. Want Afa Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
~STARKWEATHER TO \
HAVE NEW ELEVATOR

Bismarck, N. d., May 2[-The
Freeborn Elevator company, capital
stocke$ 2 5 900. has incorporated toJdo
business at ~Starkweathes. 1ncorpor-l
.ators are w. G. Fawcett, Rose. NJ.
Freeborn and H. b. Freeborn. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-27
NEW YORK BARRIERS ON "a STRIKE sas.ss
ss SHAVEXPATRONS I'm THEIR OFFICES

Thousands of union BARRIERS are or
strike in New York. and 70 prevent
the patrons from going to, the shops
and being shaved by the boss BARRIERS
the BARRIERS union has advertised to
send the strikers, to offices at thaslow
rate of 20 cents fora shave or>Saa5Os
ing barber y now the fashion and
doubtless will become a permanent
institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
MnrkrtNewS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. March iO-rriccs OF
liberty bonds today were; 3ha e6.06;
first a., $3.50; second A.. s9.bS; first
as. si,20; second AS, 500; third
ihs. s8Of; fourth fhs 90.lO; vic
tory 3As .. e7.40; victory ANS, 97.i2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

NEW YORK. March i0.-cotton
futures closed strong; March. Se.f6i
May. 1921; July, SO o; October,
si.25; December. 3O.36.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Produce

Gun. AGO March lN-luiitf
bluh.r. creamery. .5imC7Gc.
T.r uu,pttIod. receipts. $500
cases: nrsts. 41GW i3c; ordinary tirsts
40 no age. at mark, eases included
a. MAglsc e..
Poultry. alive. higher; springs, 500
fowls. 400.
potntops steady: receipts 800 cars
northern white bulk. Sj..5H $50;
anmp sacked. HG.25W o 40.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March TO-
Butter. eggs and poultry unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
SUPPER TABLE GOSSIP


Mra Harry wembridrc OF New
York CITY ~aa a visitor here yestcf-
day. She l. . member OF the wo-
name press for tho nsiionai board OF
the Y. W. g. a. In New York. and a
magazine writer. She was the guest
Of the local association during her
stay hero. she left last night 70 Join
her husband 81 Camp Cody. n. A..
Zen Scotcli addrvsscd the mcm-
regular supper at the y. W. &. A.
recreation center last nieht His sub
icct was the wnrk OF women An
France during the war. He gave
several dramatic selections.
Fasctfc 4. Joncs icf laSg nlRht for
New Orleans from which port he Will
nu TO- Guatemala. MT Jones viii
visit several Central and South Amer
lean countries 10 investigate the min
ing interests OF big corporations He
Will b. gone about six months
John Jossn-. secretary % the state
tax commission. IL In the city check
ing up the local mining offices. He
will make a tour OF the state In this
work. He j. also on the new tax
Investigation committee.
Mrs. ". g. Rc1uaet. Of Los Angeles.
extension vice president Of Alpha chi
Omega womcn's fraternity who has
U|M W. INV NNNN NV NNAHN WIN lN"NNNN -
Ina the local chapter at tho uni
vcrsity. viii return 10 her home to-
morrow. She has been h guest Of
honor az many fraternity social events
druing her stay here.
Laurrncr Ishirbrick hns returned ca
the city after two year, service In
fhe army He was gnssed while IN
the motor transport service In France
and has been In a hospital In Texas
since his return from overseas.
Tie United States forestry depart
ment h making d collection OF old
nix horns for the biological survey az
Washington, The native Arizona elk
became extinct about 1880 and there
Il no scientific collection OF hides
srd horns In the country and for this
reason there Il some question wheth-
Ct this was u distinct specie Of elk.
The purpose Of this collection being
10 determine ~ possible the n
specie to which the Arizonn elk be-
longs. Those horns are usually found
In the homes OF mountain ranchefs.
who have In many eases. been In
possession OF these trophies for years.
The Albuquerque Gnnic Protective
association has received "a letter form
Joshua Hnynoids who is now IN Flor
ida compiimenting the association on
its and endorsing many ~
iis recommendation for the prcserva-
ton Of Wild game. Mr. Rayuolds IL
a member Of years standing and some
time ago made a liberal contribution
TO the local organizations when its
finances were becoming short
The local Office of the IntercbunCh
announces that Dr. T. T. lGllance.
pastor Of the Methodist church at Las
cruces VIII be district director for
the financial campaign for the south
ern part OF the state and the Texas
counties 10 be represented.
4. 4. Williams. expert gcoiogi-t and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

Chicago has increased tho real es-
tate tax by 80 per cent "a replace the
revenue lost by the cessation Of the
liquor trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Livestock

NNHH#H o. NV" AHHHH go
-Roccipts. l.tOO: market STEADY
beef steers. SI0.O0Gl0.sb; COW and
helfcrs. Ss.O0n 1000; stockers and
feeders, $500 1850; calves, $4,000
1850.
Hogs-Rocclpts 1,ioO; market %
90 Is rents lower; top. $1,000; bulk
S1f2E m141t.
slow To- % cents higher: vcarlings,
SibbOHlt.5O; lambs. $1,000 $780,
ewes Sil.5ON ~ %.
Kansas city, Mo, March i0-Hoss
-Hcceipis. iO.5OO; market 10 60 30
cents lower. bulk, sl3f.2bm liF7
henvies. SIi.O0dt425; mediums
SiA5Om 1875; lights, Sii75@lb.lo;
pigs. $1,000 a. lb,-b.
Cattle-Reccipts, $500; market
steady To % cents lower; heavy beet
steers: choicc and prime. tla.lh"
1900; medium aud good, Sl2l5"
1855: common. si0.2tmi2.O0t light
weight. good aud choice Rl2lOW
400: common and medium, 10000
~ 100; butcher cattle hciters' S.2'N
1926: COWS, 81 90 nil.Ib; cannerr
and cutters. Sf2 al 90. veal calves.
H87b6tib.bO; feeder steers ss.ha9
ie.65: stockcr steers $500 ll.bO.
ghppp-Vrcelptz. 5000; market
steady: lambs. SO 500 1910; cullH
and Elg.uu ih.2h; }cHrtinE
We. hers. $1,000 =. go; ewes, 81 20
miiOO: culls ana common, sG,-oH
II 100: breeding ewes. hN'oH lo.Vv'
feeder lambs, Sl4.55miG.tt.
CHICAGO March io.-Hogs-Hc-
celpts. $4,000. market un light h"Es
firm: others steady tn 20 cents lower
hulk. tiitOH I5.AOt TOP, hy"oi
hcayy. $4,000 1855; medium, flA1o
gi5.Ao: heavy packing sows smooth
S13.0Ua 1850; pigs. sl2 25Wlfap ~.
attic Hrcoipts, 1000 market
slow. beef steers. medium and heavy
woisht. choice and primo, sltEsm
t57b. medium ana good. Sll'aW
1925: light weight good % choice
SIg.6Omib25; common dud medium
40 E0Hlo.eOs cows, SILVA l-''"s
c@arnor- aud cutters. fi75W 100; veal
calves. st6.b0H170o: feeder steers
sS7bml2.OOi stockcr steers, sI-'"
1875.
shcep-R-cipts. 1000; market
strong. lambs, Sc pounds down
St7.a5n 600: cuils and common
sitOOTITUO: ewes, medium, good
and choice. Sll.C0 1885, Culls ANA
common. 5000 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

/ mining engineer. arrived IN this city
tins afternoon from the east 20 In
Vnafirate the New Mexico oil IND gas
holdings OF several Philadelphia and
Me- York capitalists. AZ Dol a a the
req hintiOHs governing oil operations
are lipsued by Inc department Of the
Int tor Mr.. Williams viii begin TO
deec1op these eastern claims.
c. :. Wyiitcyt and a. g. Mckay
! ARRIVED IN ibis city today from the
TeNnk oil fields They are commits
sione.t TO develop OH claims In the
Seven Lakes district for which two
STANDARD riga have already been UNI
Mn. Elizabeth q. Roger of the
State college NJ las Cruces arrived In
town this morning. she. tosethcr
with Miss I've rox and County Agent
Stuart % The farm Bureau service
are otganizinEI plans to carry out a
buss and KRIS club campaign In
several rural communities. Seven
districts viii b. viaiie,s namely. Ala
media. Arutiio. naiaritn. Ration. san
Antonito. Mountain View. aud Ram
cheq De Albuquerque.
Mrs n. 4. Buskcr. taxi service pre-
prictor. was IN police court this
morning on a charge 81 reckless driv-
ine. u wns alleged she backed a car
out from a. curb stand Into a wagon
that was driven by two boys Mrs.
Huskcv commended that she blew her
hofs and was not 10 blame for tho
accident and the case was dropped
hen she agrcsri To pay for the
damages to the wagon.
A deceive OF dNorcc WAS cntcrtSl ~
the district court this n,urning for
Evelyn Conway against Ciinord =.
Conway on the grounds OF desertiun
and failure 10 support. The piaintln
was allowed t200 nlimony.
\ iiNUrVc tomplnint Wns filed la
the district ,sourt this morning by
Lulu NcwlRnd,er Nacrt against Ray
mond Nnert. The complaint charges
cruel and intplman treatment. The
plaintiff pravsi for a division OF COM
munity property.
The woma = club oS the Congrc-
gntionnl church will meet at the
home ~ Mrt Earnest Smith. 4Os
South Walter street. Thursday after
O Al are invited.
The newly organized contractors
association ircid y meeting last night
In the parlor OF the chamber OF COM
merce. The attendance WINS very
satisfactory; all 20 Of the members
being present Three new men were
granted membership IN the associn-
ton. At this assembly tho bylaws
we're read ana "a publicity and enter
tninmcnt committee were appointed.
a contractors banquet at tho Y. NJ.
e. A. has bcen scheduled for March
%.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
Chioapo Board of Trade

CHICAGO. March iO-Corn ad-
vanced sharply IN price today. We
weather aud breaking up OF country
roads were hullish factors, and so too
was strength In European exchange.
Commission houses and pit specula-
tors did most Of the buying Initial
quotations. which ranged from =
cent OF to y cent ~ with May
SLAIN 70 ti.isis and July Si.3B "a
St.8gA were followed by decided up
turns all around.
Oats ascc.tdod with corn. After
opening unchanged to a cent higher
INCLUDING July at 20 cents. the market
continued to rise.
Provisions were easier. Weakness
In hog values tended to restrict buy 81
ing.
Close:
Corn-May. Si.i7; July. $40
Sept, fi.37.
Oats-May. S3c: July. 75Nc.
pork-May, $3.50: July. $685..
Lard-May, s2i5o; July, S22.lo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
New SIS, 900 Home
For University Heights

Plane for s handsome residence ON
th, southwest rornrr OF Columbia and
Fll,e have been made nf IT.
q, Morgan. architect for Edward An
coma of the local forestry service. Tho
house FOR which the ground has ul.
ready been broken viii be ui the old
Spuulsh Is ylc and viii represent an
inves mout of over 5000.
The plot immediately adluins the
Ward sheppard home and the two
lots Will be- fenced together fpr 90"
purpose ot makina~ continuous lana
srapp deaigna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

NEW YORK. March iO.-Morcan-
tile paper. "a n6A per cent; OK
change strong. sterling 60 days. AL u
per cent; commercial SO day bills ON
banks, aTi y per cent; commercial go
day bills. al per cent; demand, 3T5h
per cent; cables, 37s per cent.
Government bonds and railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans strong. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10

announces that Dr. T. T. lGllance.
pastor Of the Methodist church at las
cruces VIII be district director for
the financial campaign Tor the south
ern part OK the state and the Texas
counties to be represented.
&. q. Williams. expert gcoIogi-t and
Morris tribune., 1920-09-17

Mrs. S. A. Flaherty spent Tuesday in
Graceville with her daughter, Mrs. L. j.
Heating.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Colyer leave today
for Wheaton to attend the Traverse
county fair
F. E. Halbe and Theodore Bruins
autoed to the county fair at Wheaton
on Thursday.
| Mrs. H. H. Wells entertained at a
small bridge party at her home last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Hancock are to
return from their trip to the east some
/ time next week.
Mrs. N, Michaels Of Hall Creek, wis,
has been a guest at the home of her
brother, J. Gutter"
Mrs. Walter Hackett.- of Wil1mar, is
| spending the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs N. Eckes.
Mrs. Carl Krause of Wilton, N. D.,
arrived in Morris yesterday morning TO
spend a few days here. )
Mrs. Edward Disselkamp, of Dumont,
visited for three days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Dan Lawler.
Mrs. John Borofky returned from the
Graceville hospital on Tuesday, where
she had undergone an operation.
Mike Griffith and his son-in-1aw,
George Da1zer arrived from West Con-
cord, Mimi, on Tuesday and are guests
at the home of Mr.. Grifith's mother,
Mrs. Mary Griffith.
Miss Katherine Griffith has returned
| from Fargo, N. D., where she spent a
few days with her niece, Miss Dorothy
Egan, who is taking the nurses train
ing course at the Sisters Hospital.
Mrs E. NJ Zeches and children re-
| turned on Wednesday from a visit to
Beaudette and st. Charles. The ZecHes
! family moved into their new home on
18th and Nevada streets this week.
L. B. Squier, who recently closed UP
| the sale of his farm in section rs in
Darnen, which he contracted to sell last
year when he intended to remove from
/ Stevens county, has decided after some
investigation to remain here and this
week purchased the John Schmidgall
farm, the northeast quarter of section
80 in Darnen, one of the best improved
quarters in the county.
Make your entries early for the
| STEVENS COUNTY FAIR, September
%, "a and 25. adv. 1t.
Alfred Nelson, a former Morris
boy, now with d Great Northern
Construction crew at, Great Falls,
Mont, is here visiting old time
friends, a guest of Dave Calvin. He
lived in Morris a number of years
ago.
The Degree of Honor held a meet
ing in Vinjes hall on Monday even
ming. After the regular business
meeting, Mrs. L. c. Spooner was
asked to talk to the women about
the organization of the League of
Women Xoters.~--A luncheon and
social hour followed
Morris tribune., 1920-09-17

Miss Marion Larson is assisting
Supt. Utne as Office girl in the high
school building this year. =
J. C. Murphy came over from
Eden S. D., to spend Sunday with
friends here. He returned Monday.
Mr.. Miller, the local manager of
the Northwestern Telephone Co.,
made business trip to Glenwood on
Monday. -. (
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hall and chill
dren returned on Wednesday from a
weeks visit in Aitkin with Mr.. Halls
brother, L. L. Hall. They made, the
trip by car. II p.
DR.. Robert A. Campbell of Min
fneapolis, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist will be in Norris on Satur-
day, September IS, in DIR. G. E.
Gaines Office. Those wishing to
make appointments should notify
DR.. Gaines office. adv. 38-1t.
Mrs. M. A. Forsberg and children
left last Friday on No. 10 for a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Schuster of Tintah,
MINI. Mr.. Forsberg is going to
Tintah the latter part of this week
and they will all come home in Mr..
Forsberg's Ford.