davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
FAR FROM THE MILLENNIUM
Charity Organizations Have Not Yet
Solved Problem Which Is Old
as the Human Race.

Lawson Purdy, the secretary of the
a dinner in New York:
1.-THE millennium hasn't come yet by
any means. A policeman one cold De-
cember night of rain and sleet was
walking his beat on the East side
when he came upon a shivering, ILL
clad urchin trying to sleep on the
steps of warehouse. The policeman
reused him up and told him to go
home.
81 amt got no home said the boy.
"Where's your father?
"'Java-he's a sailor
"'Well, where's your mother, them
ashes in jail
"The policeman took his little, cold
hand.
"'Anyhow, you can't sleep out here
he said. You'd be frozen to death.
Suppose you come along with me-
1.-The boy went along with the po-
liceman willingly. even eagerly.
"'You're goin' to put me in Jail,
amt you. sir?' he said
"'Oh, no; don't think about jail
the policeman answered.
"'They said you'd put me in JAIL
said the little boy, If you caught me
sleeping in the street.
1.-THE policeman made no reply.
They walked on for while in silence.
Finally they came to a builders red
lantern.
"If I stole that there red lantern
said the little boy, would you put me
in Jail then, STRIP
Eyes, probably said the policeman.
but don't you go talking about steal
ing lanterns at your age. Jail! I'm
going to take you to a place where
there's a nice warm fire and some hot
soup
"'But if I steal the lantern, then
you'll put me in jail, won't YOU? And
the urchin reached out his tiny. cold
fist and actually lifted the lantern
from is hook.
"'Put that back growled the po-
liceman. Jail. indeed What do you
want TO go TO jail for?'
Here the little fellow began TO sob
as If his heart would break.
"tOh. DEAR he walled. ooh, dearj
I want TO see my mother so!"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12

uii,ioA uouJ uu.i uiOppec t.Ae piuin-
met into the water. She swan di-
rectly toward the boat
Are you sure you're on your ex-
act ground, Herbert?" she inquired in
the most friendly of tones as she
fioated easily ON her side close to the
skiff
"Certainly-Bernice. 1 have the
ranges to hair
That's what you meant" said Ber-
nice, padding slowly up to the boat
and reaching for the gunwale, when
you said fishing was a masculine ac-
tivity-sOmething demanding study Of
cause and effect-wasn't it?"
Yes" Calhoun replied uncompro-
misingly, but with an uneasy sense
of danger somewhere about. eff a
woman were coming after tautaug
she'd fish anywhere. A man knows
that If you're ten feet from the right
spot you might as well stay home. He
finds out exactly where the right spot
is and he fixes it by ranges so he
can't miss it afterward. NO woman
III TIE NOIlu WOulu 40 Inat.
Perhaps not. One of your ranges
is straight line out from our pier,
isn't it?"
Eyes. A continuation of it's CEN
ter line"
"Well, old Mr.. Methodcal .Calcu-
lation," said Bernice, as she launched
herself backward from the other side
of the boat, there's a mere bit of what
you probably call feminine intuition.
Our pier was torn up by the ice last
winter. When they rebuilt it they To-
Gated it more than fifty feet farther
east along the beach. For ten days
you've beeen fishing a way off your
ground. I'd have told you before but
you picked a quarrel with me the first
time we met this season. Here, help
me into that tub of yours and I'll
show you where you ought to anchor"
Between them, taking turns with
Calhoun's sturdy deep water rod, they
caught half dozen of the rugged,
hard-fighting, hard-dying tautaug,
while Herbert Calhoun's stiff-necked
pride fought losing fight with the
fascination of the beautiful competent
but utterly feminine creature beside
him. Then, with the preliminary of
lOng-draWn breath he said:
"Bernice, l guess there are some
prejudices that are about as hard to
locate and about as tough and hard
to kill as these cat-liyed fish. I've
been an ass, with my cocksure theor-
les about seX-wise division of quail
tiles. If you'll just take me, you can
go on fighting manufacturers and max
ing reports as long as you can get
yourself reappointed-if it's forever.
I've been figuring all my ranges,
fancy, from the wrong landmarks"
mot quite all, Herbert One of
them was right. But / couldn't let
you bully me-and not let you know
you We're doing it,
Bernice gazed far off down the bay.
Then presently she turned and said
in tremulous little voice that no law
evadng factory boss would ever have
recognized as that of the militant in
spector, II sent in my resignation
last night, dear"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
Women's Riohts Protected.

Under the laws of Connecticut real
estate conveyed TO a married woman
for services or acquired with funds
earned by her services may he held by
her for her own use, the husband be-
ing merely a trustee for the wife's
estate after her death, and at his
death all of it passing TO her heirs OF
TO those named In her will
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-12
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LEND on first mortgage
On Improved Bergen County realty, or
on building contract, In sums frc<n
$1,000 up. No brokerage fee, premium
or fines charged. Repayabe IN month
~ instruments with reducing interest
each month. The easiest and cheares
Nay to acquire a home or pay off a
mortgage. Write for information to
Ro5T. a. Sl5sALD. Haekensaek.
~. j.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
CLINE COULDN'T
WALK ONE BLOCK
Apartment House Owner, Almost An
Invalid, Is Recovered To Splen-
did Health Again

81 have had two experiences with
Tanlac, and there is not a doubt in
my mind but that it is a medicine
that can not be equaled," said !. n.
Cline, 522 Towne Ave-, Los Angeles,
CAL
MY first experience with Tanlac
was several years ago. had been in
bad health for number of years and
l was almost an invalid. | couldn't
walk block, had to be helped In ana
out the auto and up the stairs. l had
lost weight until was only shad-
ow of what | used to be, and was
so weak l was practically helpless.
81 took six bottles of Tanlac in all
and actually gained forty-nine
pounds and enjoyed good health un-
til year later, when l had typhoid
pneumonia. My appetite left me al
most completely, | couldn't sleep at
all hardly and l fell off thirty-eight
pounds.
We'll, knowing how well Tanlac
fixed me up before l went back to it.
/ have finished my fourth bottle now
and have actually gained back TWEEN
ty-seven pounds of my lost weight al
ready and am still gaining. | sleep
good and sound, don't have those ner-
vous spells and simply feel that Tan
lac has given me a new lease on life. :"
Tanlac is sold by reliable druggists
everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

The celebration given at Tomb
stone yesterday for the benefit of the
children of Cochise county was de-
cided success.
The parade in the morning was the
feature of the celebration and there
were nearly $50 children with all
sorts of costumes, from the stately to
the burlesque, in the line. The par
ade was led by the young son of Sher-
if Joe Hood who was dressed to rep
resent Ed. Scheffelin, the discoverer
of Tombstone. He had his burro with
the usual prospectors pack thereon,
rifle, frying pans and other equipment
The burro had been trained to bray
wnen tickled in the ribs with a sharp
stick and with every short distance
he answered to the prod with loud
bray which kept the crowd in a roar.
Tom Thumb was there represented
by the young son of Mrs. Mary Fer
guson and he was awarded one of the
first prizes.
George RockhilIs little son was
dressed in colonial costume, while his
lady was dressed in the old colonial
makeup with wide hoop skirts. They
were awarded a prize also.
The bride and groom were repre-
sented by the little daughter of Tony
Giacoma, who was rugged out in her
mothers wedding gown which had
been cut down to her size. The groom
was represented by the young son of
John Giacoma- They also were on the
first prize list.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Benson had yacht rugged out on a
pushmobile which he worked by sit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
K|DD|ES At TOMBSTONE STAGE
WONDERFUL PARADE AS PART Of
C0CH|SE COUNTY CELEBRATION
$50 Children Fancy and Clever Costumes Delight Large
Audience That Gathers From All Parts of County;
Hardy Pioneers and Colonists Represented

ting on the inside. He was dressed
as a sailor and the yacht was labeled
arizona" The yacht was about z
feet long. 1t was an artistic piece of
work and drew much applause along
the line of march.
The two young children of Jack
Davis, superintendent of the Bunker
Hill Mines Company, represented the
Straw Man and the Tin Man" from
the Wizard of or and they were in on
the prize list.
The young sons of Harry Scott
caused much amusement to the
crowds that lined the sidewalks. They
were dressed as two hoboes and their
clothes were all tattered and torn.
One of them bore painted card on
his back with the inscription "Repub,
lican Prosperity" His fellow worker
was labelled Lost My Money in the
First National Bank"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
ANOTHER FOR TOMMY

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. s. Tommy
Carter of Ell Paso, won from Charles
Crozier of FL Paso, by knockout in
the 18th round OF scheduled 15
round bout here today. Carter hit
CrozIer low in the tenth round, the
referee ordering an examination by
club physician and the fight to con-
IInue if Crozler was found not to be
seriously hurt. After rest of three
minutes, the contest was resumed.
Crozler fought slowly and on the de-
fensive through the eleventh and
twelfth rounds, until Carter knocked
him out with a wild swing to the
short ribs. The men are lightweights
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
| Personal

Mrs. Ed Plum left yesterday for FL
Paso to visit with her sister, Miss
Mary Butler.
Mrs. w. A. Richards, of Jiggerville,
vas removed Sunday to the Copper
Queen hospital on account OF illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Dorsett returned
Sunday from months vacation spent
IN California.
Miss Aline Lambert, stenographer
in the Phelps Dodge labor department
returned yesterday from a vacation
spent at her home at Oakland.
Mrs. Florence Posey, former school
teacher here, will leave today for
Tampa, Fla, to recuperate from ill
ness.
Alfred Peterson returned to Tomb
stone yesterday after spending the
weekend here on a visit TO his
mother.
Dave Cohen, Waterman at the Sac
ramento mine, returned yesterday
from a vacation spent on the coast.
George A Shafer, whose leg was
broken several days ago in an acct
dent at the Southwest mine, is report
ed to be recuperating rapidly at the
Copper Queen hospital.
Miss Sylvia Wiles returned Sunday
evening from Los Angeles and will
resume her position in the Phelps
Dodge store.
Miss Erma Kelly has returned
from Tombstone where she has 0eeh
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
JONES AWARDED soUT

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept.
5.-Gorilla Jones. of New Orleans,
was awarded his bout with Battling
Ortega in the first round tonight
when Referee Jabe Cassidy said the
latter had hit low. Jones said he was
unable to continue, though the club
physician could find no injury. The
men are middleweights.
Otto Wallace. of Milwaukee, was
awarded the judges decision over
Johnny Noye, of ST. Paul, at the end
of their 10 round lightweight bout.
The bout was fast and furious from
the first tap of the gong.
Kid Lee, of st. Louis, got the
judges decision over George Fox, OF
London, England, at the end of siy
rounds. They are lightweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
EDDIE GOES TO SLEEP

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. o. Johnny
Weber of Oakland, CAL, knocked out
Eddie Mccarthy of st. Louis, in the
elgnsh OF scheduled ten round bout
here tonight. Both men are light
weights.
KID OLea knocked out Al Braun in
the fifth round of their bout. O1Iea
and Braun are welterweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

the picture show and then to dance
in the Scheffelin Hall.
Those who witnessed the celebra-
ton state that it was a marked sue
cess and that it was not only enjoyed
by the little ones but by those who
were little a number of years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

After the parade the youngsters
and their parents were taken to the
Jack Davis residence on the hill
where basket lunch was served.
Every child in the parade was given
piece of silver.
In the afternoon they were taken to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
BAY CITY VICTORIOUS

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 5. = Bay
City won the pennant for the second
half of the Michigan-Ontario baseball
league, and is to meet London, Ont,
in a post-season series.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
FARRELL OuTPolNTeo

AURORA, Ills, Sept. O. Sammy"
Mandell, of Rockford, outpointed
Young Farrell, of San Francisco, in
10 rounds at 121 pounds today in the
opinion of the majori1y or the news
paper men at the ringside.
Gene Watson outpointed Paddy"
Clancy in six rounds at 126 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Brennan kAYos BROWN

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 5.-BiIl Bren-
nan, of Chicago, knocked OUT dig
ger" Brown, of Australia, in the first
round of scheduled ten round neavy
weight bout tonight. The men, sparr-
ed about minute and then Freeman
ended it with a smash to the jaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
WINNIPEG WINNER

WINNIPEG. May, Sept. By win
ming a double hCIer from Saskatoon
today, the Winnipeg Maroons captur-
ed the second half championship of
the West Canada baseball league, and
will play off with Calgary, winner of
the. first half, beginning here We'd
neSday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

A @ Y:|"""::":|||:"|||"|
j o1OAT D az.
HERMAN BEATS LEpOux

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5. = Pete
Herman, OF New Orleans, bantam
weight champion of the world, won
the newspaper decision over Charley
LedouX, French bantamweight cham
pion, in ten round no-decision bout
lonignI. Ledoux's awkwardness made
lue lIgnt undressing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Hits And Errors

Robes, the shortstop for the Mas
cot team, has been signed to play
with Salt Lake in the coast league
next year. Salt Lake wanted him to
tinlsh the season with them but he re-
fused to leave his team mates. HIS
father is the editor of a Mexican pa
per in Stafford.
Stafford lost ball team when it let
the Mascot team get away. The Mas
cot are a good team and play good
ball.
Kelly, at third for Bisbee in both
games, played excellent ball and let
nothing get away from him and he
held his own at the bat.
. That muff of Eyman's in the last
inning of the second game was nearly
as disastrous as the one of Muat's in
the first game.
The championship of Cochise coun-
ty is still undecided Both teams have
a game to their credit. Another game
will be arranged between the two
teams to be played on neutral ground
The Mascot team will play in Tue
son on next Sunday against the White
Sox of that city. The Mascot boys are
backed to walk away with the game.
Salmon was knocked out for few
moments in the ninth inning of the
second game when he was run into.
He pluckily resumed his place behind
the bat and was greeted with loud ap-
plause.
There was a good crowd out to wit
ness both games and the fans had no
kick coming as they goth their mon
ey's worth in both games.
That ninth inning rally of the Mas
cot team had the fans in the grand
stand on their toes and they were ex-
pectant for few moments of an ex-
ira inning or two.
The fans will come out when they
know that there is a good ball game
IN sight. The recent games played by
the Cubs have deserved the. patron
age.
working on the assessment roles for
the last few weeks.
A daughter was born yesterday
morning at the Copper Queen hospi-
tai to Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. McLennon.
H. c. Henrie, manager of the Cop
per Queen labor department and his
family have returned from California.
10
Ernest Cavanaugh is in the district,
on a visit to friends.
w. H. Burgess is in the city for a
few days on legal business from hls
home in Ell Paso.
A. Carpena was in the city Sunday
from Tombstone to witness the ball
game.
John Mason Ross has returned to
Prescott, after spending the weekend
in the city on visit to his family.
Mrs. Stella McRea spent yesterday
at her ranch in the Sulphur Springs
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pagan were in
the city over Sunday from their pres
ent home in El Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
ALGER BEATS TEXAN

FORT BAYARD, n. M, Sept. ..
Billy Alger, of Phoenix, Ariz., today
knocked out Tex Buttner OF FL Paso,
in the third round of a scheduled Is
round bout. Alger is lightweight.
Buttner is a welterweight. They met
at catch weights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

Mrs. Ed Plum left yesterday for Ell
Paso to visit with her sister, Miss
Mary Butler.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

Mrs. w. A. Richards, of Jiggerville,
vas removed Sunday to the Copper
Queen hospital on account of illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Dorset returned
Sunday from a months vacation spent
IN California.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

The fans will come out when they
know that there is good ball game
N sight. The recent games played b,
the Cubs have deserved the. patron
age.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

working on the assessment roles for
the last few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

Miss Aline Lambert, stenographer
in the Phelps Dodge labor department
returned yesterday from a vacation
spent at her home at Oakland.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

Robes, the shortstop for the Mas
cot team, has been signeds to play
with Salt Lake in the coast league
next year. Salt Lake wanted him to
tlnish the season with them but he re-
fused to leave his team mates. HIS
father is the editor of Mexican pa
per in Stafford.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

A daughter was born yesterda
morning at the Copper Queen hosp
tai to Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. McLennoI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

That ninth inning rally Of the Mas
cot team had the fans in the grand
stand on their toes and they were ex-
pectant for few moments of an ex-
ira inning or two.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

+ Alexander Kuick, who recently left
Little Falls, underwent an operation in
st. Joseph 8 hospital, st. Paul, on Tues
day Of last week. His condition was
reported as quite serious, the latter
part Of the week. ,.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
Come and Gone

Charles Fortier, Earl Dewey, Frank
Lewis and Leo Grimes went to Mime
apolis Tuesday to resume their studies
at the state university.
Mrs. L. s. Ryan went to Minneapolis
Tuesday for a visit with friends for a
few days.
Mrs. Edw. Murphy and children Of
Brainerd are here visiting Mrs. Muir
phys mother, Mrs. T. j. Monahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rice left Tuesday
for their home at Orange, Calf, after
visit at the Jeppe Hansen home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson and
daughter went to Neville, n. D., Fri
day for visit with Mrs. Johnson's par
ents. =. u. @...-
Mrs. J. H. VanLoon returned Friday
from St. Cloud, where she visited
friends for a week. ..s Is. ..-
| Eugene Anton went to Iowa City, Ia,
Friday, to resume his studies at the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brousseau of
Superior, Wis, who were here for two
weeks visiting Mr.. Brousseau s sister,
Mrs. Chas. Tidd, returned home the lat
ter part Of last week.
Clarence Hinckle went to Minneapo.
lis Friday to enroll at the state univer'
sity.
Herman Anderson went to Minneapo-
lis Friday to resume his studies at the
state university.
Ferdinand Bastien has returned home
from visit with relatives and friends
at Eveleth, Hibbing and other places on
the Mesabe range.
Mrs., A.. H. Fritz returned. TO- Barnes
vile Saturday, after visit with rela
tives here. ........, .~..
Mrs. G. Darneau Of Milwaukee ar
rived Saturday for visit with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Coenen Of Lit
tie Falls town.
Mrs. Fred Rocheleau went to Crook
ston Saturday for a visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Massey, Jr., an6
children Of Minneapolis, were here over
Sunday visiting Mr.. Massy's parents.
Miss Marion Lewis, who teache.
school in Duluth, was here over Sunday
visiting at her home.
Arthur Simonet left Saturday fol-
Milwaukee to resume his studies at Mar
quette university. :.
Mrs. Carl Ladner and baby of St.
Cloud were here over Sunday visiting
Mrs. Ladner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
w. Berg.
Victor Nelson, Asnur Christensen
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Minnesota dairymen are represented
on the national marketing committee by
H. B. Nickerson, president Of the Min
nesota Cooperative Creameries. associa.
ton, Inc.
Twenty other conferences are sched-
uled for the National Dairy Show, Oct.
to Is. They include sessions Of the
National Cheese conference, Oct. ~.
National Creamery Buttermakers as
ISOLATION, Oct. II and ~; National
Dairy Association, Oct. IL; Information
al Milk Dealers association, Oct. l3,
IA and Is; American Dairy Science as
ISOLATION, Oct. 10; National Association
of Ice Cream Manufacturers, Oct. 10
and II; National conference Of Cooper
alive Creamery Men, Oct. IL; National
Dairy Council; American Jersey Cattle
club, Oct. IA; American Guernsey Cattle
club, Oct. II; Holstein-Friesian asso-
citation of America, Oct. II; Ayrshire
Breeders association, Oct. II; Allied
States Creamery association, Oct. IL;
North Central States Association of
Dairy and Food Officials; Wisconsin
State Cheese association; Wisconsin
State Dairy Protective Association;
Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders associa'
ton, Oct. II; Minnesota Creamery But
ter Manufacturers association; County
Agents and State Extension Service,
Oct. 12;and Milk Producers National
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
CIVIC LEAGUE TAG DAY NETS
S27155

Civic League tag day this year was
not as successful as in previous years,
the sale of tags bringing $271.55,
nearly hundred dollars less than last
year. Mrs. Musser, chairman Of the
committee on the sale Of tags, gives as
the reason for the slump the fact that
the tag, day method Of raising funds for
various purposes has been overdone here
the last year or so.
Following are the amounts collected
at the different corners:
West Side, Mrs. j. B. Hoist,
cud1Imdu ....9 zo.9V
Merchants State Bank, Mrs.
J. w. Collin, chairman. 27-65
American National Bank, Mrs.
J. G. Jensen, chairman. ....... 1874
First National Bank, Mrs. w. 49,
H. K. Meyer chairman. ....... 4A03
G. n. Brown Drug Store, Mrs.
H. H. Tanner, chairman. a1.67
Streukens Drug Co., Mrs. L..
NJ. Roberts, chairman. ....... 1918
Simonet Furniture Store, Mrs. -.
N. D. Woodwork, chairman. 1875
Buchanan Hotel, Mrs. L. D.
Brown, chairman ............ 23.42
Wetzel Drug Store, Mrs. A. A. <
Barton, chairman ........... M.82
Jetka Hardware, Mrs. A. E.
Amundsen. chairman 3l.62
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
DAIRY INQUIRY WILL
BEGIN IN MINNESOTA
COMMITTEE OF ELEVEN PICKS
NATIONAL SHOW FOR FIRST
MARKETING SESSION

St. Paul, Sept. 29.-Minnesota, as the
foremost butter producing state in the
union, has been selected by the farm
bureau dairy marketing Committee of
Eleven as the scene Of it's first hearings.
The Committee Of Eleven was ap-
pointed by j. R. Howard, president of
the American Farm Bureau federation,
with the advice Of the National Milk
Producers association, to work out i'm
proved methods of marketing dairy
products. E. B. Heaton, director Of the
dairy marketing department Of the
American federation, has notified the
state farm bureau that the first general
hearing conducted by the committee
will take place at the state fair grounds
on Oct.i y, during the National Dairy
Show: A preliminary meeting will be
held in state farm bureau headquarters
here on Oct. 10 or II, Mr.. Heaton said.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30


and Keith Tanner went to Minneapolis
Saturday to enroll at the state univer-
sity.
Kenneth and Herbert Martin and
Mark Jensen went to Minneapolis Mon
day to attend the university. G. A.
Richard also went down Monday to en-
roll at the university.
Miss Alma Fortier arrived Sunday
from New York City for visit with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. G. M. A. For
tier. Miss Fortier is registered nurse
in New York City.
/. Mrs. E. w. Reeder of St. Paul arrived
Monday for visit at the Robert Muske
home. e."
Oswald Koslosky went to Minneapolis
Monday to resume his studies at the