davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
CABOT

Several from here attended the
fair at St Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Haines are
spending this week with their son
Harlie and wife at Greenboro.
Mrs. w. D. Barr recently visit
ed friends at Mortified and Barre.
Miss Judith Haines was home
over Sunday from her school work
in Barre.
President Charles A. Plumley of
Norwich University with his fam
lily were Sunday guests at DR.. Bur-
! banks.
Mrs. Julia Barr is home after 4
two weeks stay with friends in
Mortified.
MI. and Mrs. E. C. Gould and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and
daughter Olive took an tuto trip
to Maine last week. Miss Olive
entered Mason Institute where
she is to take domestic science
course.
Mrs. May "Nevers" Gale Of
Youngstown. Ohio, has been
spending few days with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Southwick
and daughter of Jamaica Plains,
Mass, were recent guests at John
Southwick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Southwick
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Rogers at their home in Plain
field. g.
Mrs. Julia Hale of st. Johns
bury is visiting friends here.
Eugene Hall has bought T. H.
Osgood's house.
r. c. Harrington has moved mis-
family from Julia Farrington's
house to his new home, recently
purchased of Rogers Bros, better
known as the A. c. Amswortn
house.
Mrs. Madgc Bullock is teaching
school in Berlin.
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Walbridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Orne are
attending the fair at Springfield,
Mass.
Nj. and Mrs. B. G. Rogers are
home after a weeks trim by auto
TO New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
and Connecticut.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
Senator Page Advertised

M. E. Hennessy in the Boston
Sunday Globe give a lengthy in
terview with Senator Carroll S.
Page. 1t is a story told in good
newspaper way. There is one
thing that sticks out in this story.
The senator has always been a
good advertiser. Here is the par
agraph on this point that non-ad-
vertiser might copy with profit
"I'm a great believer in adver-
tising-in the use of printers ink.
| did the same in politics. and al
ways found that it paid. If / had
not advertised | probably would
have plodded along and eked out
a living instead of a fortune. If
you've got something to sell or are
in the market to buy let the peo-
pie know it; and if you are good
business man you will succeed
Mortified News.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19

A good way to help prosperity
to arrive on time is to go down
the pike and meet it half way.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
Husbands Take Time

One Woman's theory for small
Ter families nowadays is that wo-
men are so busy training husbands
they have no time to train child
ren.--Bennington Banner.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19

Bethel has a stand of fodder corn
that he is Dragging about. 1t av-
erages - feet in height and many
of the ears are nine feet from the
ground. ! Does this feretell a colu
winter?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
The Ioke of 1t

One Vermont newspaper speaks
Of the Governor as referring "hu-
morously" to the Hardness plan.
He ought to speak gently of it.;
it's dead-Randolph Herald.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
Wfly Not Newport

We notice that prohibition en-
forcement headquarters are going
to be moved to Rutland. Nothing
like getting close to the scene of
activities .-Burlington News.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19
CURRENT COMMENT
Fashion Notes.

There will be very little change
in trousers this year-There has
MT been for some time now
Burlington News.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-19

sons. But when the weather is
good, if it has been properly drag
ged it may be fairly smooth and
comfortable The washboard
road has cost a lot of money, and,
for lack of care and attention and
proper surfacing, is going to
pieces and rapidly becoming i'm
possible. 1t does7not pay to nut
in lot of money hardening road
unless it's surface is going to be
so protected as to become fairly
permanent.
Addressing the conference of
women voters in Burlington last
week Former Governor F'letche.'
urged the women to send men to
the legislature to represent them
who pledge themselves to favor
the primary law and a rigid eco
nomy program in the conduct of
public affairs. Why a man? Why
not a woman?
Census returns showing the
percentage of foreign born in the
state give SIP negroes, "a Indians,
II Chinese and 4 Japs. We always
Dragged that there were a whole
lot Of white people in Vermont.
The railroads will soop proceed
to assassinate their train service
into what they call their winter
schedule.
A good way to help prosperity
to arrive on time is to go down
the pike and meet it half way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
East Dorset Church Notes

Tomorrow night there will be a
mems meeting in the chapel of the
East Dorset Congregational church at
o'clock, with a program Of songs, a
short talk by the pastor, and refresh
ments All the men Of the church and
their friends are cordially invited
Last night, a midweek prayer and
song service was conducted by the
pastor. At the close, action was taken
on the names of those individuals who
desire to become members Of the
church at the communion service, Sep
TENDER 4th. The names of those to be
admitted will be announced later.
Next Tuesday afternoon, August 30,
will bring the last Of the childrens
meetings, which have been held regu-
larly for the past six weeks. The
children will meet at 3 o'clock instead
Of as previously and opportunity
will be given TO complete the memory
work that has been part Of the sum
mer's program. The rest OF the time
will be spent in games and in singing
Refreshments will be served
The church has been asked to raise
S133 for the Congregational World
Movement and efforts are now being
made TO secure this sum, with every
prospect Of success. The Christian
Endeavor Society has voted 10 CON
tribute $1,000 for the emergency fund
Of the American Board Of Foreign
Missions and, at its meeting Sunday,
will give everyone an opportunity TO
Increase this amount by taking up
special collection. Mrs. Helen Whit
ney led the Christian Endeavor meet
ng last Sunday.
Sunday services: church school, 10
!. M; morning worship, IL; Christian
1880 p. m.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25

Why the Springfield Horse Show
should continue TO grow in popularity
in such a highly industrialized and
manufacturing section as New Eng
land is an enigma to those who have
followed tanbark events for the last
half century. Yet there is little doubt
but that the enthusiasm displayed by
Springfield Mass. audiences is respon-
sible In no small part for the return
year after year OF some OF the most
widely known exhibitors In America.
This year is proving no exception,
and the Horse Sho- conducted under
the direction Of the Eastern States Ell
position promises 10 be better than
ever before. II will take place nightly
IN the Coliseum arera during the week
OF Sept 10 20 "a. The opening night
will be Governors Night" and guests
will include Gov. CLAIMING II. Cox OF
Massachusetts and tire chief execu-
tives OF Maine, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
All Of the more prominent exhibi-
tors OF other years will return and
there have been many new entries,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
EAST DORSET

Peter Bombard Is in Barre fer a few
days.
4 Mrs. VIM. T MeWayue of Dorset, Il
visiting relatives here
/ r. o Lee and G l. Grcgoire were
IN White River Junction saturday
Mrs Richardson q Hartland, Is a
guest q Mr. and Mrs L ] Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs /. s Day and son
/ Gordon were IN East Dorset Sunday
Mrs Nellie r. Sexton was in Dorsti
Sunday the guest Of Mrs. A. h. Rob
erts.
Mr. and Mrs 6. L 6regoiEe enter.
tanned relatives from Hudson Falls, n
y. teoently.
Mr. Miller Of the Telephone Co,
was guest Of friends at the hotel
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Bebee and Mr.
and Mrs Walter Bebee were in Ben
uington. Sunday.
Chas S Beach and Mrs Emma l..
Harwood Of Bennington. were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f. Cop
ping.
Albert DeJordy, Miss Helena Gun
bingham, Mr.. Leary and Miss DeJordy
motored TO Peru and Londonderry
Sunday.
Parents, do you know the proper
weight for your children? II not and
you are interested bring them TO the
school house in East Dorset Septem-
Der lst, at 1850 p m, where you will
have an opportunity TO consult with
an officer Of the State Board Of Health
assisted by the chief Of school nurses
Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25

although these do not close until Aug.
"a Among those who have engaged
boxes for the week are Mrs. Louia
Long Combs OF Kansas City, Mrs Las
bella Wanamaker Cummings OF Pfrfl
adelphia, Mrs Joseph Sylvester q
Hanover. Mass. Miss Barbara Grams
OF Dalton. Mass., Louis X Liggctt and
his daughters, Misses Janice and Lar
raine OF Boston. William du Point a
Wilmington. Del. J Macy Wnlett Of
New Marlboro. Ind. Guy a. Woodfn of
Chicago, r. ]. Lehmann OF Chicago.
William du ront. Jr., OF Fuxcatchor
Farms. and others equally widely
known.
The Eastern States Horse Show has
achieved a reputation rivaIiing that
OF Madison Square Garden In Nov
York and In the last two years his
come to be recognized ms tho premier
indoor exhibition ID M kind In Amer
lea All OF the customary olassee win
be shown. Those win include hunters,
jumpers, hackneys. tandems, rnn-
doms. park hack, Ave gated saddle
horses. four In hands. roadsters. po-
MES, etc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25

CnrcassO. iit. ~, vailed city hesife
the SHOWS Of tlo lafruees. H. the most
famous mcdleyni fortress IN France.
and has be,i preserved M national
monument The oiG city stands on
the summit Of D hlll overlooking plains
In all directious and is surrounded by
two enormous walls whose ~ pointed
defense towers show completely the
arr Of defense as understood between
the Firth and Thirteenth centuries
The Romans ruled here. then the Wish
goths from Spain for three centuries.
then the Sarncens and finally the
French
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
Moroceans Making Llttle proores.

moroceans Making Little Progress
The director Of Indigenous arts To
Fez. Morocco, recently came upon
book written 70 the Fourteenth century
and describing Fez Is Il was nt that
time The director has compared the
statements ID the hook with Fer as
n Is today and finds the book 10 he
perfectly ~ 20 date II reprinted IL
would pass very Neli as modern &C
count Of present day Fen The PEG
pie Of Fer are SIN doing things just
a. th.i 40 them In medieval times
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner ?
Bitter taste Complexion sallow
Liver perhaps needs waking up
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks
soc at all stores. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-08-25
Positive Sources.

The positive force of writing or OF
speech must come from positive
sources-ardor. energy. depth OF feel
ing or Of thought.-Higginson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Business Men OF
Hibbing Start To
Move To New Hibbins

Hbbtng. MINI. July IA general
exodus Of merchants and business men
from old Hibbing to the new South
Hibbtns has started since the Oliver
Iron Mining company, owners Of prac-
3ticaliy all Of the property in old Hib-
btng, served formal notice to vacate,
Hbbing Is moving because Of the
Mahonine mine, the largest mine in
the world, has rich deposits Of ore
beneath the old village site.
Practically every house in the old
village iss owned by the Oliver firm.
Only two@or three Of the properties
are owned by other concerns, and
these. too. are expected to change
ownership before August i
slt is estimated the deal whereby the
OhVer Iron Mining company, a subsi-
diary Of United States Steel cor
pQration. acquired the surface title to
q land BY purchase Of the surface
atlon approximately $4,000, 900. Com
pany agents negotiated with the sew
eral score individual property owners
tract. r
The mining company plated the
tract which was to become the New
Hibbtng and only sold lots to those Of
the original townsite. who desired III
continue their business In South Hin
bling. The lots in the new business
addition were not sold to spectators.
but were held for the veteran busi.
neAS people. AS a@4 result Howars
street, the business street OF the new
town, will have no new bueifeSs Arms
only those who gave up their old
location to b mining company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
.ntries Received
Today and Friday

MAA oAH. Brfdeton. superintendent
0ftsst1d horne department Of the North
DAkutA STATE fair. which opens on
MoNdAy. Idly Is. is stationed at the
court hoOses today and Is receiving all
netSalework exhibits and taking en-
t1NI In othe classes OF the depart
mdnt Misss Alice Hale IL asststins
Mr. Brtdaon at the court house to-
day and tom prrow. As has been an
no&nced befnises all entries must be in
bys10 O'clock Friday p. m.
Nxhibtts OF the culinary depart
meht paAnttnGlA. drawings and china,
In 3aet all pertShnble articles are not
to sh0 delivered TO the court house,
NJ Bridston aAya but are to be
teYhn to the wou1en's, building on
th1sfatr grounds not later than
bc4ptk Saturday afternoon July 16
G~a6tcAttcns are that the exhibit OF
saf&ned fruits. v~esptables, preserve.
2 pickles Will be>san exceptionally
soS6 this year. Those In charge
Of sthis department nequest that al
1a,4 be neatly labeled with the name
Of sEhe contents. Exhibits Of flowers
an4 plants may be en4ered ON Mon.
day morning. July Is. Arrangements
ofs1t0WerB In separate bowls or has.
teg = quite necaaaryas 20 point
. Q gtvau IN 3udGtngr for arttstts
Amusement
Asststiut MIS- Rridsten lin the hons
adelartusnt during fatr vNsek VIII b
N A. G.sLeonard, who, IL to hav,
hxpkrge OF tho art depaHment, ant
.Mies Marsarst Reid and Mrs Pau
@sd&dmAn. l5l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
@' Tinker Bob "a
al7kx -TIgstories AaaaNHl
hvCarysle n.holcomb
SAMMY DOESN'T WANT TO LISTEN:

When Johnny Chuck spied the
Monkey with Tinker Bob he ran into
his house.. Sammy, the Squirrel,
.scampered back to the top Of the tree
where he could At close to his door.
But Sailor, the Swallow, sat perfectly
still. He remembered seeing that
Monkey IN the Southland and was not
johnny" said Tinker Bob. what
makes you afraid OF the King? Have
you been into mischief 20
Johnny didn't come back very soon
but Sammy Squirrel hearing the
Kings words, stole down the trunk OF
the tree to the lowest limb. Said he:
20 King, that fellow is getting to be
such a talker that no one can sleep
around here. I told him + would see
low who delights in sitting ION this
limb and ~gossiping it. o,S~King, I
cant stand:it much longer" /,
Tut. tut tut, tut, TUT" came :. a
familiar sound. IT guess you must be
getting old and, nervous."
well. this isn't your business.
Jenny" said Sammy disgustedly. ri
never start anything but what o are
around to put In a word" . i
Jenny Wren .chuckled to herself for
h knew how easy it was to get
Sammy out of sorts. But this is my
friend. Sailor. and neither he nor his
good wife would take their own part.
They would Just let you go the limit
and say nothing about it. Don't you
suppose I want to see my friends pro-
tected?"
Tinker Bob schuckled also to. think
that little Jenny was going to- protect
someone who was twice as big as she.
But she thought she could.
All right, Sammy" said Tinker
Bob'N"Iu fix you up SO there will
v be any more trouble. I will
MAKE your ears so that you cannot
near me gossip you. so despise. and
what you do not hear will not: worry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

ability in banding a car, collective
ness, accuracy and race. No intricate
tests will be given that any contestant
Of ordinary driving ability might fear
and at no time will fast driving be
permitted. Tapes in the form Of a
big square will be placed on the track
lin front Of the grandstand and each
driver will attempt to stop the ma
chine with front u. rear wheels, as
fdesignated, directly upon these marks.
Figure Fights, forwards and back
wards and other tests OF skill: will be
given for those who are not eliminated
sindthe early part Of the program.
While the tests are simple. officials
point out that they are difficult to
perform and that oftentimes the most
expert drivers fail to make q perfect
score on the starting and stopping
contests, where c~ollectiveness and
Judgment are needed.
The style driving contest will be
the first event on the Monday after
noon program. The contestants will
report at the fair grounds track at
1880 o'clock and the contest will start
promptly at two. Each driver will be
given Instructions before the i%ntroduc-
tons as It is planned to have the event
progress rapidly, with no irksome de-
lays which might dampen the en-
'thusiasm OF the spectators. Tie auto
racing program, auto polo, vaudeville
performances and other. events will
Immediately follow the style driving
contest event. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Entries in Style Dnuing Contest in
By Friday Night-lnterest Keen

I4EE =
EAtries for the ladies' style driving
coA55e6t. which will be made the society
~ i : 81 the North Dakota state
;faikFp ~ Monday afternoon. win close
,Nss lAy evening, according to an an
a SAcement made today by omc;ais
whSeEsAre in charge Of the program.
kyeral dealers who contemplate
effkfing cars in the contest have not
ME Ftheir entries with Secretary e.
R. Montgomery, but notice was given
tod that these must be in the
hi 4s ofsthe fair association before
FRAY evening. when the final de-
IA sfor the event will be arranged.
AsAetter, outlining the style driving
lconeeSt, Is to be mailed to each en-
at once.
was also announced today that ].
Ali Sloan OF Chicago has consented
to sMke charge of the style show pro-
gr1Gn and will be In complete charge
OF 3Yhe competitions. Mr.. Sloan Is the
originator OF the style driving contest
AndF III conducted competitive meets
IN W. early every state Of the union.
JulGee are to be selected with a view
ia Nlhtatning me- and ONE who
viii be impartial. The applause Of
t~hGsSpectators for each contestant will
atae be ar important factor tn decid-
in4ssthe winner.
y interest that has been mani
fese1ed In the driving contest brings
A1e4rance that the event will be a
Ge(At success. The points to be
eoyited by the Judges will be general
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Golfers to Haze !
Dinner at Park

Arrangements. are being completed
for a dinner at the Main club house,
Lincoln. Park, next Sunday from
1880 to 1880 o'clock. according to
h golf club social committee. Mrs
John Macdonald will be in charge Of
the affair, and has requested that ali
Hsembers planning to a dinner al
the club house Sunday, notify hen
Is6o-W) before Saturday noon Il
o'clock. . =.
Dinner will be served on the en-
closed veranda Of the club house
which has proven an ideal location
for a number of the clubs attractive
social affairs. 1t will provide an ex.
cellent opportunity for the golfers tc
enjoy dinner without returning tc
their homes in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Raspberry Season
Will Soon Be Over,

III ONT wait much longer to put up
aPlentiful supply Of raspberries and
loganberries for ncxt winter-in Ball
Mason jars. The season for Cuthbert and
Antwerp berries win . be oyef. They
are the most desirable varieties for canning
and when they're gone there. Won't be any
more raspberrics il quantities for canning.
Besides H. scsDony q hosae canning shere
y The satisfactieu of moving the quality 81
evsrythhing thu 60 mo your jans The family
who3nemanes, nayor ma deliciousness 81 those
Mt Mctber pms ~ 4 home.
PAei6s \. y. crowsrssA Jobbsr, A.s,n
csa.rl oaaaA Hs.ssasass Mans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

49, - =. 'Pe.-'1111s ~ '1O1
you. Then Sailor, the swallow, and
Johnny Chuck can. talk ALI day and
all night &andSH will not disturb your
rest." n ,. s.
"Ah, Ha! Il knew the King Of the
Forest would settle this matter, - safd
sammy. 20, King, that, will be just
the thing for me-"
Come down here. Sammy. and It
will be all over in a moment"
Sammy went down the tree as fast
as ever he could. and Tinker Bob took
him upon his knee. Then he, took the
white stone outHof his pocket and also
the Stone Of knowledge and holding
them close to Sammy's ear, he tapped
gently, and Sammy could not hear
even the loudest noise. ssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

5EraE- ~. - afFL g.l-Hts 40 M
Yss - nekss plsss;aS
sagissy q jsas, cossersss,
jelliss GNl sssoss sgiak rssp-
bssyiss. TN tkisstsstsd
recipe:
raspberry Jam
os 800 sssss : ssrt.a
Ihrse anArtsre 81 pound
grannlatsd sueaf
Place III toEstkAr III
aoif fAef1ly TIL 6ySups
hfeAkene III IDLY 1aAk-
- eqE into hottiss
AeeYfth melk&d p1rimu.
Stors 4 eoot toosn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
KILLS sE1r

Martnette. Wis, July 14.-1,,,,,.
sorenson. IS, fisherman. committed
suicide by slashing his throat With .
razor today. He "a believed tenn
porar1ly demented from the heat. He
Is survlved BY a sister and brother
liVlng somewhere in. Minnesota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
HAVE CAMP GROUNDS.

Groton, S.. D., July. 1.-THE city
park here, located ON the Yellowstone
trail, has been fitted out by the local
Commercial club as a municipal
camp ground for the use OF the hun
dreds of tourists passing east and
west through this town. "A screened
In building equipped with labels,
chairs and benches has been erected
and water and sanitary facilities pro-
vided. It Is proving a popular over
night stopping place for the summer
automobile tourists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Arnold o,
Northwood. N. D.. will come to Grand
Forks on Saturday to be the guests
Of Mrs. Arnold's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Bird, 800 North Fitch
street during fair week. Mrs Arnold
was formerly Veronica Bird. r
Miss Ethel McGruer arrived II
Grand Forks Tuesday to be the CUES,
OF friends for ten days. She has jus,
returned from a two weeks motor trit
through Minnesota with a Marty. Of
friends. During the last year Miss Nc,
Gruer taught school at Tower City
Friends iny Grand Forks of Miss
Mary Eleanor Ledwtch, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs: John Ledwich of Park
River, N. d.. will be interested in
hearing Of her marriage to Benjamin
Wilkinson Of Williston, N. D., which
was solemnized on Thursday morning
in St Johns. church at Park River.
Rev. Father M. Turcotte. on1ciated at
the service. The attendants were the
brides sister, Miss Alice Ledwich, and
her brother, Jack Ledwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson have gone
on their. honeymoon and after August
1 Will be at home at the Great North
ern hotel in Williston, N. D., where
the7 groom is manager. Mrs. Wilkin-
son is a graduate Of the Grafton high
school and attended the state univer-
sity here. "a.
X X K So,
Miss Adella Stinson arrived home
Wednesday evening. from Phoenix,
Ariz., where she has spent the last
year. En- route she visited her
brother, Alton stinson in Boulder,
Colo, and friends in Denver. Miss
Sinson will remain here for the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. A. \. Stin-
Vol
X X X
Mrs G. R.. jacob has come>in from
Lake Bemidji to spend several days
at her home in this, city.
X X * ~. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Colborn. Lew
rs Boulevard. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bulge, University avenue
are expected to return Saturday from
an outing Of several days in northern
Minnesota The party made the
journey by motor and they have
ca1nped in the open on their trip.