davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
MURRY
Special Correspondence


Ross Kittleson made business trip
to Ladysmith Monday.
Walter Bates, of Crystal, is now
working for'U. G. Crandall.
Ed and Bill Clausen spent Sunday
at their home here this week.
Miss Hazel Breiner spent the week
end at the G. p. Clausen home.
James Moon. of Bloomer. visited a
couple of days at the w. H. Snyder
home last week.
Miss Elsie Berg spent a few days
at the home of her sister, Mrs Adam
Coey. last week.
Miss Agnes Hedlund and sister; Miss
Louise spent the weekend at the
Johnson home in Crystal.
Misses Ruth Wright and Opal Bur
ton and William Burton were supper
guests of c. p Clausen Sunday.
EmmOns zimmerman and Art COey
are boarding at the Charles KittlesOn
home now, while working for Ross Kit
tleSOn.
w. J. Wright returned from Han
cock Wis, last week, after visit OF
a few days with friends and relatives
here and at Stevens Point.
Miss Esther Clausen returned tC
ShioctOn, Wis, Monday, after visiting
few weeks at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Clausen.
A dancing party was held at tho
home of August HOeft Tuesday even
ng by several of the young people, an(
of. course everyone had a good time.
! 4 dance will be given in the hurry
| hall next Friday night. Everyone is
| invited. Good music will be furnished
| and a good time is assured all whC
| come.
The young folks gathered at the Al
bert Coey home the night of April 18th
and helped Art Coey celebrate hi
irthday Dancing was the chic
enjoyment and at midnight a yer!
lainty lunch was served by Mrs. C0ey
\ good time was reported by all there
The following young folks ATTENDED
4 dance at the Collier home in Crysta
last Saturday night: Misses Sadie
| and Elsie Berg. Bertha ClauSen, Id;
,erley. Viola C0ey. Ruth Wright anC
MessrS. Art COey, Edmund Leblanc
Edwin Berg. Selmar Alvey and Denni'
Wright. Mr. Bartin furnished the mu
SIC, which was enjoyed very much.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
TONY
Special Correspondence

SPECIAL correspondence
Mrs. Robert Kane. of LadySmith,
called on friends here Saturday.
Glen Flora was well represented at
the dance here Saturday evening.
Miss Cora Edming, of Glen Flora,
called on friends here Il few days last
week.
f. NJ. DOYLE COMPANY. Insurance
in all branches Oldest and strongest
companies.
Mrs. James Burgess. who is at st.
Mary's hospital in Ladysmith is get
ting along very nicely at this writing.
Miss Ruth Johnson, who has been
quite seriously i'll at the Ladysmith
hospital is getting along very nicely
at this writing.
Among those who attended the dance
at Ladysmith Saturday evening from
here were: Misses Mayme Sanders
and Ruben Foley.
Martin Dahlquist. who is employed
at Tripoli. Wis. spent the weekend
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ Dahlquist.
Miss Irene Sharrah and Arthur Died
rich were among those from here who
attended the wedding anniversary OF
| Mr.. and Mrs Anton Anheir at Lady
smith Saturday evening.
! The dance given in the opera house
| Saturday evening by MessrS. William
| Oswald and Archie Yankee was very
we'll attended. Another dance will be
| given in the near future.
The Misses Florence kOSteckki an(
| Frances Gillett and Joseph SEGA were
Ladysmith visitors Sunday afternoon
The Fred Johnson family and the
Gus Anderson family both received fine
new pianos in their homes Saturday.
Among the important social events
| of the season was surprise cOmmun
ity welcome party at the John Indy
home Saturday evening. A most en-
iOyable time was spent in games ant
| dancing. and at twelve o'clock supper
was served. This is the way we wei
come our new settlers.
WindstOrm insurance. F. NJ. Doyle
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
GLEN FLORA

Special Correspondence
Roy Gracious had business at Tony
Monday.
Miss Cora Edming visited at Tony
Monday
Fred Brown was visitor at Hawk
ms Monday.
| Money to Loan, any amOunt.-F. MI.
Doyle Company.
| NJ. NJ. Ferris transacted business at
Hawkins Friday.
f. w. Henry was at Ladysmith on
| business Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Stoker visited at Hawkins
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn was a caller at
Catawba over Sunday.
Frank Burgess. of Tony, transacted
| business here Monday.
Miss Allie Foley was a caller at La
dysmith last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Lambert. Of Ingram, was
caller here Saturday.
Fred NeWhoff was business visitor
at Ladysmith Thursday.
Mrs. NJ Kalaher. of Prentice, visited
here with friends Saturday.
] Carl Waters and f. w. Farmer were
county seat callers Tuesday.
Mrs. G. L. Peck, of KEENAN,. was the
guest of friends here Friday.
i j. NJ. Rathsack looked after business
matters at Ladysmith Saturday.
/ Mesdames Z. r. Biller and Fred
ID ct
Charles LaPOrte transacted business
at Catawba Thursday and Friday.
! Fred St0ker looked after business
matters at Ladysmith Wednesday.
Joseph COmpeau looked after bust
ness matters at Ladysmith Monday.
Mrs Charles Fults spent Monday
and Tuesday with friends at KEENAN,.
Mrs. Alice Johnson called on friends
at KEENAN, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mesdames Steve Ham and Charles
Austin were Ladysmith callers Friday.
Charles Golden and Claude Free
stone, were Sheldon callers over Sun
day.
Misses Myrtle pierson and Anna
Johnson were callers at Tony Satur-
day.
H. \. Swanson and John Erickson
were at Ladysmith Wednesday on bus
mess
Mrs. Maynard Ellingson. of Hawk
ms. was the guest of friends here Sat
urday.
Miss Hazel HOllenbeck was the guest
of friends at Hawkins Friday and Sat
urday.
Clarence Peterson and Iver NJ. Berg
strOm were callers at Ladysmith Sat
urday.
Mesdames VIM. Hifferman and J. A.
Nelson visited at Sheldon Monday and
Tuesday.
Rev Chas. Adee and Dean Van Pat
ter visited at Ashland from Friday I'M
til Monday.
Mrs Lawrence Dukerschein was the
guest of friends at Catawba Monday
and Tuesday.
Mesdames Henry Oswald and Albert
Muenzel. of Tony, were callers here
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Chris Biller visited at Tony
Wednesday and Thursday with her
daughter. Mrs Phil Christman.
Everything has increased except in
surance rates. Protect your property
in the leading agency in Rusl< county.
F. NJ Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
PORT ARTHUR
special Correspondence.

Mr.. and Mrs Ed BuchhOltZ and chill
dren took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. F
raggart Sunday night.
Mrs F. f. Taggart and Mrs. George
3eller accompanied Mike KObeliusZ to
Ladysmith Monday evening to attend
he home talent play.
When you want money and want ii
without waiting and at the very lowest
rates. See F. NJ. Doyle Company.
Mr.. Gum has moved his family into
the house recently vacated by Mr.. Thor
son. A little longer walk now, Ike.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Hebner and Miss
Edna were callers at the John Kobel
iuSZ home Monday evening.
Mike Kobeliusz had the misfortune
to run a silver in one of his fingers last
week. which required the attention OF
physician.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

Property owners should increase
their fire and tornado insurance in pro-
portion to the increase of materials
+. NJ. Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOUND

LADY'S PURSE containing small
amount of money and some cards,
found Wednesday on Worden-av. Loser
an get same by calling at the News
Budget office. describing property and
paving for this adv. APO
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

Money to Loan.-McGill & Williams.
Farm and city property loans at 1.-THE
lowest rates in Rusk county. F. NJ
Doyle Company
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
FOR SALE

PEDIGREED Chester White Boar, O..
|. c. breeding 1 year old: can be
seen on my farm.-T. NJ. THOMAS. %
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

Insurance that insures.-F. NJ. Doyle
Company.
Give your car chance. Use Mo
bilOils. Whitmore & Thompson.
Emerson Records can be played on
your VictrOla. A big selection to
choose from at Page & Zimmermah'S.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
The Most Plentiful Thing

What makes forceful men? Saving despite difficulties
for one thing The person who persists in saving tme
saving materials and saving money! who makes this idea
rule his fe forces himself every obstacle and wins
out. Nothing stop him. That is the kind OF people
who qualify for the jobs Mr. Schwab speaks about
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
For RENT

FOR RENT
SLEEPING ROOM, gentlemen pre-
ferred. Call 512 E. Lake-av. Phone
No. $40. MRS. NJ. LTETH.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

opened soon as a shoe store and repair
shop in the front part. and as the home
of the owner in the rear, which he al
ready occupies.
\ fine lot of farm machinery was
moved into what was the old time Bar
rington saloon building last Monday
by George Mahal, the proprietor. Good
business.
Hazel Carman and Linda Dictze left
last week to visit Mrs. Richard webb
at Stoughton, passing through Madi-
son and taking time to see the Capitol
and other things of interest there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

Windstorm insurance. F. NJ. Doyle
Company Agency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

notices might be served was originally
limited by Supreme Court Justice Crop
sey TO four days. and representatives
of the Attorney Generals offics stated
that II was impossible TO serve all of The
roads in the State within that t.ma.
The increase which the Erie put into
effect amounted 10 20 per cent, and APP
piled to passenger fares. At the COM
panys offices 1t was explained that the
railroad had waited several days 10 give
the State officials an opportunity to serve
on them a notice of the injunction, but
on receiving no such notice had decided
to put their new programme into effect.
The question whether the railroads of
this State are entitled TO the increases
allowed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission Is scheduled to be argued on
morning before Supreme Court
Justice Gilbert ID. Hasbrouck at Kings
ton. II was thought yesterday that the
complications which have now arisen
may force n postponement OF the argu-
ment until all of the roads are brought
into the case In strict legal manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
Big CLOTHING FIRMS
BREAK WITH UNIONS
Boston Manufacturers, Out Of
Patience, Abrogate Agree
ments With Workers.

Boston, Dec 6.-The Clothing Manu-
facturers Association of Boston voted
to-day to break all relations with the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America. Agreements between the two
organizations which have governed the
employment of $500 persons in the
clothing industry here were said to have
been abrogated by the workers union.
Encouragement by it's members of de-
liberate restriction of output amounting
at times to so per cent. was charged.
A formal letter of notification sent to
the joint board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers declared that sup
Elementary agreement which expired on
December / and the basic agreement
between the association and the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers had been
"disregarded frequently" by the latter.
These agreements" the letter con-
tinued ''have proved a decided detri-
ment to the clothing industry in this
market and have so increased the costs
of production that to-day members of
our association are unable to manufac-
ture clothing at a price acceptable either
to retailer or to consumer. as result or
which practically all of their shops are
now closed.
"You have broken both agreements at
any time that it suited your fancy to do
so you have disregarded, have failed to
enforce and so far as you were able
have nullified decisions by the Board OF
Arbitration: some OF your business
agents have been unfair. INSCRIPTIONS
and untrustworthy. You have allowed
and encouraged individual demands for
increases in wages by your members
you have allowed and encouraged de-
lberate restriction of output by your
members amounting at times to as much
as fifty per cent. you have called
strikes, you have brought about stop
pages and have caused the manufac-
turers serious pecuniary loss by your re-
fusal to finish out work, although the
basic agreement to which you are sigma
tory prohibits all such actions.
This association regrets that your
actions have made it impossible to con-
tinue peaceful Industrial relations and
believes that had you shown evidence of
n willingness to cooperate it would have
been possible to have preserved In this
market Industrial peace"
The Clothing Manufacturers Associa-
ton embraces as members seventy-five
per cent OF the clothing manufacturing
firms of the city and the other twenty
five per cent are said to be jobbers sub
sidiary to them. Included in its men,
bership are two firms which have agree
ments with the United Garment Workers
Of America, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. To-day's action
was said to have no bearing on these
agreements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
LIBERTY CHORUS WINS
GUEST NIGHT PLAUDITS
Miss Alice p. Davison Hostess
in Mothers Stead.

The Peoples Liberty Chorus gave a
concert Of genuine excellence last night
to several hundred invited guests at its
third guest night" of the season In the
assembly hall of the High School OF
Commerce. 1855 West Sixty-fifth street.
Enthusiasm was contagious and con-
spicuous in the audience from the mo-
inent Miss Alice p. Dawson. debutante
hostess. acting in the place OF her
mother, Mrs. Henry p. Dawson, was
presented until Miss Julia Arthur re-
cited 1.-The Battle Hymn OF the Repub-
lie" as the closing number.
Nine. Yvette Guilbert. the guest OF
honor. made a captivating impromptu
speech. commencing the work OF the
chorus and its director. L. Camilieri.
Miss Rosalie Miller. who was the soloist,
was forced to respond to encores to both
groups of songs she selected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
RIEFARES ADVANCE
20 P. G. IN NEW YORK
Failure of Acknowledgement
to Serve Injunction Opens
Way for Schedule.
RECALL WILL BE SOUGHT
State Officials Now Hope for
Extension of Period to
Serve Papers.

The inability of the Attorney Generals
office to serve the Erie and other rail-
roads OF this State with notices OF court
injunctions restraining them from in
creasing their rates. resulted yesterday
in the putting into effect of increases on
certain branches OF the Erie.
1t was explained that the Attorney
Generals office hopes to remedy the
difficulty within the next few days by
obtaining from the court an extension
OF time in which to serve these notices,
and thereuron giving to the Erie for
NAL notice. The time in which those
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
WOMAN ACCUSES PROMOTER.
Has Him Arrested Here on Charge
Of Misappropriating $4,000.

Charles J. Little, Chicago oil promoter.
Who save HIS address as the New York
Athletic Club. was arraisned yesterday
IN Jefferson Market Court on charge
OF grand larceny. Mrs. Dorothy Kinder,
wife OF Raymond n. Kinder. stock
croker, also of Chicago. accused him OF
misappropriatlng $500 which she gave
him to invest. Little was held In 1000
bail fer the Grand Jury
Mrs. Kinder said Little operates IN
New York and Philadelphia as well as
Chicago. Learning that he was In Phil
adelphia. che arranged for him TO meet
her In this city Saturday. when she
caused his arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
Boston Pays Out SAL 100
to Save Boys Trousers

BOSTON, Dec. "a mothers
letter complaining that her
young son had worn out three
pairs of trousers in three months
on chairs in the public schools
was answered to-day by Joseph
p. Lomasney, chairman of the
School House Commission, with
the statement that S44,100 had
been spent this year to keep
chairs and desks smooth.
He said this boys chair had
been specially sand-papered at
the request of his father, who
said the youngster was hard on
trousers. All things considered,
the chairman said the boys and
not the chairs must be held re-
sponaible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
ENGINEERS CONVENE.

The forty-first annual meeting OF the
American Society Of Mechanical Err
gineers will open to-day in tho Engineer
Ing Societies Building. % West Thirty
ninth street The subjects to be dis
cussed during the three days session
will be of national Importance, and will
include fuel, power. transportation and
industrial management and research
More than 1000 delegates to the meet
ing, among them being engineers. public
lists and educators. arrived IN the city
last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

declare.
Lowers Wages Lcngthcns Hours.
From the viewpoint of the workers
the piece work system lowers their wages
and lengthens their hours OF work, and
gives to the manufacturers control over
The hiring and dismissing of the piece
workers without their chance to appeal
through their union for redress. thus
making the clothing establishments open
shops The manufacturers, in present
ing their ultimatum some time ago. de-
demanded increased production and
higher efficiency in the individual
worker. which they said only the piece
work system would give.
One section OF lengthy resolution
expressing their stand and pledgng
unanimous support to the policy adopted
by their leaders, which the workers
adopted at each Of their meetings, said
"Resolved That while ready to con-
tinue friendly relations with all en-
ployers desiring peace in the industry.
we stand ready to use our organized
power to resist any attempt to lower
our economic conditions or destroy any
o0the rights we have acquired by years
Of struggle that we Will fight to the
utmost In defence of these Just rights
and the life of our organization"
"If the manufacturers lock us out to-
morrow they can go ahead, but in the
meantime we stand ready to confer fur
Their with them" said Sidney Hillman.
president of the Amalgamated. 1.-THE
next step is UP to them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
Reject Ultimatum of Manu-
facturers to Return to
Piece Work System.
CRISIS THIS FORENOON
IS. 900 Workers Directly Al
fected and 100000 May
Be Drawn In.
WILLING TO ARBITRATE
Menaces Busy Season Due to
Start Soon on Spring and
Summer Suits.
WILLING TO ARBITRATE

Voting at sixteen meetings to reject
the ultimatum of clothing manufac-
turers calling for return to-day to
The piecework system. 10000 members
Of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America, representing $4,000 New
York city workers, took steps last
night that may result In a long war
in the clothing industry. One Of the
effects Of the upheaval in prospect is
the indefinite postponement or stop
page altogether Of the busy season of
making spring and summer suits
which is due to get under way in a
few weeks.
The clothing workers decided to report
for work this morning, but to refuse to
accept work on the piece basis demand
ing their usual weekly wages. They
expect to be locked out for their stand.
In that event they will remain out peace
fully. they say, as only 20 per cent OF
the men and women in the industry are
working at the present time. But when
the busy season comes in a few weeks
the other 20 per cent. will refuse to be
employed on the piece basis Thus the
protest against the manufacturers ulti-
matum will take on the aspect of gem
eral strike, the length and seriousness of
" hich will have widespread effect, they
declare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
CONFER WITH i. A. WALLIS.

Rowland Il. Mahany. Special Assistant
Secretary OF Labor. IL charge OF immi-
grafton. and Hugh Reid. a member OF
the immigration Governing Committee.
rpent yesterday on Ellis Island In con-
ference with Commissioner Frederick
\. Wallis regarding the general opera
lion OF the station. Mr.. Mahany also
disposed OF several appeal cases which
have been awaiting final action from
Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

Justice Jacob PanlSen OF the Munich
pal Court addressed 1900 OF the workers
In Stuyvesant Casino and advised them
TO walk out il forced to resume piece
work
Mr.. Hillman said letters would be
sent to-day to all the manufacturers
stating the position OF the union and
making 1t clear that a long war in the
industry depends on their action.
The action of the Amalgamated work
crs is taken to indicate that they will
vote next to join an offensive and de-
fensive alliance OF needle trades unions
that will embrace approximately 500. 900
members. An organization meeting of
that alliance was scheduled yesterday at
the Hotel McAlpin. but was postponed
until Thursday to await the outcome OF
last nights balloting on the ultimatun.
According to Benjamin Schlessinger.
president of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union. the alliance
viii DE composed of five powerful inter-
nstionals--his own. 10000 members: the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, 1866 900
members; the International Journeymen
Tailors. 1900 members: the United
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers Union, 1900
members. and the International Fur
iiers' Union, 1900 members
The United Garment Workers of
America have refused to Join. he said,
because II would mean sitting with the
Amalgamated. which seeded from the
United in October, 1914. and Is not affil-
lated with the A. r. of L. Mr.. Schless-
niger said the alliance would be an i'm
mcnse instrument for enforcing anv
protective measures the member unions
might deem necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
aANKER AND WIFE KILLED.

LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, Dec 6.-Joseph
r. Wooster. 10. president of the National
Bank of New York of Herkimer coounty.
and his wife were killed to-day and their
son seriously injured when an automo-
bile In which they were riding was struck
ar grade crossing near Herkimer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

book for which tho world has waited
for twenty years. Sec The New York Herald
next SUNDAY. --tdi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
/ PRESBYTERIAN

The musical program for the morn
ing service will; cont tain the following
numbers The Holy City,, soprano
solo, iby Miss Ella LaQua \; anthem
Joy Bells Ring Out, = BY the choir;
Calvary baritone solo BY Or. e. r.
Two; anthem, The King Victorious, z
by the choir; THE Resurrection, =
(Shelley), baritone solo by Andrew
Rood quartet, The New Jerusalem E
quartet composed Of Miss Ida Vir-
ginia Brown, soprano, Miss Elda
Nelson, alto, Raymond Hannah, ten
or. and Andrew Rood. bass. The pas
ton, Rev. Lester p. Warford, will de
liver his Easter message at the morn
ing service. n +, 4; :.: Il, \
In the evening . cantata win be
given by a choir OF 20 voices. 4 The
program for the cantata Is as fol-
lows: (1) "Hail, Day Of Victory, :
soprano oAligato solo by Miss Ida
Virginia Brown, bass solo by Andrew
Rood, and chorus by choir. ca "'rhe
Entry into Jerusalem. :, mems chorus,
women's chorus, and entire chorus.
az ""'The Last Supper tenor solo
by Raymond Hannah. a. 1.-THE Cruz
ciaxion, = chair. 81 e. anThe Burial, z
contralto and tenor duet by Miss Edla
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
MARKHAM REGISTER

Among those registered at the
Markham on Thursday are y. Thorn-
strom, II. "A. Peterson. L. N. Gid-
dings. u Mickelson. d. E. Devine and
J. Karon OF Duluth; A. Lindeke and
E. II. schaller Of st. Paul; H. NJ.
Wilcox, G.. ID. Decker, d. 81. Larsen,
n. j.. Knudsen and =. A. Curtis Of
Minneapolis; US. Winnig and George
Peterson Of Chicago; ! J.i a. 3Hynes Of
Flint, Mich. o. g. Storha1en and =.
M. Sheldon OF Thief River Falls; r.
P. Holmes Of Sparta, Wis; Vernon
I ton; g. /!
VII Rokovost and H. q. Schultz "
Remer; Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Moon OF
Red Lake; J., johnson Of Cass lake;
M. ]. D06bs OF Littlefork; J. N, He
witt of .Fosston, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Williams Of Shilling. ~