davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
AMERICAS GREATEST RAce

TIE annual Southern Marine Mara
tAon. The longest motor boat race Ia
America now that ths New York q
bermuda race ef the New YORK yacht
elah has been cancelled. viii De held
FRIDAY and Saturday. July / and z.
Ihss raee isa held annually from New
orians - Pensacola and has been the
means Tor the last eight years. az Civ
ms THIS eity as wei a. New Orleans
much publicity O an exceedingly VAL
liable kind
Ever yaehtsmsn ia America knowa
about the annual Southern Marine
Maraihou and knows how popular pen-
saeoia Is a. a rendezvous for yachts
men. - result practically every
saeht that sails south 10 the gulf
coast makes stop At Pensacola. The
visiting yachtssnen ere always fav9~-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

abby impressed with the harn0r and
Hospitality q the local yachtamen. The
impressions which they receive here
are carried back with them 20 their
home yacht elutm ana ase h'eparts
whieh they make encourage ether
yaehtsmen g come to Pensacola.
This condition naturally leads % the
question ~ 10 whether o. not sur
flctent lnferest Is taken IN those vls-
itora who come 60 Pensacola. Would
u not Dc desirable Tor visiting yachts
men 20 be accorded an even more
eor9iai wicume than that extended ~
the i0cai yacht clubT PERHAPS the
chamber q commerce ana the i.ous
other civic organizations. could. thru
the local yacht club, extend to the
visitors an invitation % avail them
selves Of various facilities a. the city
70 make themselves more comfortable.
Is might b. q valuable suggestion
for the various civic organizations Ia
the city to present 90 tbs yacht club,
for exhibition on the walls u the club
rooms. Invitations % the various civic
meetings, iuncheens ana 50 on. Xis-
itore naturally inspect the walls Il
= yacht club 10 examine the various
trophies and the presence &c invita-
lions from the civic srRanixA lions
would readily be seen ana many visi-
tors might take advantage OF the In
Yitafions extended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
~ woeoee olat

wondsr glfl whea first into your
eyes.
| Iooked ! saw slaaminw. elusive
- sila deep pooi reflects = distant
atar-
tiny snark~~ahs were ! Only wise
! aonxh e. guess X Il would ever rlse.
; = flame - lave. True lose thar
icayea no scar
] are passion that consumes yet aoea
net mar
) sernai love that crowns and parifics.
wonder sri when first your lips met
mans
soul raelea. trembling. drunk with
ecsfacy.
] q ! insaENe IN pour gentle voice
: suhtla. tender note rwmote. ailvlne.
] eiaIn9 . nets that SCI ny heart
amhlFi
an / - hlesssar ! wonaer. wonder
klfA selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

slon - augone else.
IL eaunot oNpiaan % yua uow whY
! droHpea part ~ mY same. - Whf 4
exact thls premise - went On. hat
Il is imperative that ! dn ask Il. nnd
ihat you heed the REQUEST Tea wIn
respect my wishes 81 thia matfwf. w1l
you nut. no laughter
II was an vsgy stfltsa. almost meas-
dramnsic. but NO father vac - mach
"a earnest thar ] rtaaiiV gave ne
premise 30 aHkea VITA q look 81
relief. be took 5 nAekaWa ffnm 30
pockes and handel u q me.
Keep thia carefaiiF.~ Ne 40. N
contains af the data whleh 80 wII
neea ID case ~ my death. Runner sasn
that I am 3 very rich man. A. usuaL
rnEnor 10 Nrona. Pot I have enough 80
that yea win always - comfortable.
Ard for fear that something mieht
happen % you n my absence haee
piacea - gouF account Ca me knlfk-
erbocker m1new enough Tor any eneF-
Rencfs also faf any extra spending
money that yea may wlAh. TIE bank
book e. among these papers. trust
thar you wiii usa 81 I ahan ggke -
feel that Tou are using g. Ana nov
eeod-hye. shall not sma you awmim.-
BE kissed me. iinEerinRir. tenderiv.
ard wsnt oEt ~ the room. lag look
auR AZ the packnge ~ had riven me-.
wonderinE n Il al were 4 dream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

most lanEed a. DO
Father I gaspsd. on. my father
have wanted you So
he uttered a little cry 81 Sos. ana
then my fathers arms wsrs around
me my faee waa Gloss 10 hls. ana
for the first time since was : haby
q four years ! knew my fathers kiss
90
a smothercd sound. almost IKE Z
Rroan. startled me. and then the does
slammed shut.
What waa thatg~ I asked. "a.
there anyone there
My father raised his head. "Na
there is no one there" ~ said. "Ees
the wind n rising IL must have beer
that which slammed the door.
think ! would better shut the window
lie moved over - the windw. which
Lillian had kept partly ajar for air
ana closed a. Then he returned q
my bedside.
There - one thing I must ask yen
20 do. my ehild" he said hesltafinaiy,
and that d % keep secret the fast
that instead % being Robert Gordon
am Ia reality Charles Hnatcrt Cor
don Spencer. and your father of
course your husband must know and
Mrs. Underwood. a. her husband i
going with me g. south America. nut
should advise very strongly AGAINST
the knowledge coming Into the possess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
CHILD TRAINING
IN THE HOME
seieItusl Feed

tEy Haaaie LoSkel
We would not deprive our children
II material food: we send them -
school Tor Intellectual feed should We
neglect % provide them with daily
spiritual food2
i If-you DO NOS believe they are hun-
cry FOR g. you viii be- surprised 70
note how mnch pleasure they viii talks
Ia listening 70 and discussing with you
the stories of Moses ga the buirushas.
Daniel in Tire lions den and shadrack.
Meshack and Abeanego which have a.
great fascination for children as
many q the most beautiful fairy tales.
These stories. found Ia the bibles -
Jews. protestants and Catholics. Lead
caiidren % their Heavenly Father Tor
protection IN time ~ danger. and fof
comfort IN their little troubles
Many messages O. the gtst Psalm
are also very practical ard emphasize
the thought ~ oods protecting care.
DO the children u today know God
AZ an ever present loving Father. %
whom they may turn as some Of a.
did In our childhood. knowing He
would hear and answer our pefitionse
well remember talking 10 Him a.
crossed the fields on my way 20 school
asking Him 20 help me with my gsog-
raphy o. grammar.
on looking back on those days.
realize that g was our mother from
whom we learned r Goa's nearnosa.
before we went % sunday school o.
church.
a little siri Of my acquaintance loves
% repeat long passages from the
Bible before going 70 sleep. when she
was learning The Lord ia my ahep-
herd" her mother asked her % close
her eyes and teii her II SHE @Buid see
the green paaturesl" she said that
she could aud then her mother asked
u she saw the "atiii waters" She re-
piled that she saw the waters, but
they were al "bumpety" The mother
explained that this was because the
wind was blowing. and that when 4
quieted down the waters would be
stil.
Consider the spiritual influence Of
those few quiet moments before sleep
when the little child On the heart ~
great city, closed her eyes and saw the
beautiful green pastures and bump
ETY. waters. and thought o. the tend
er Shepherd whose loving care ever
protects Ills shesep and lambs from
every form - danger.
In these days q social unrest. our
little ones should al have az least q
few moments ~ such spiritual food be-
fore sinking into dreamlund and par
ents would profit a. much az their
children from these quiet talks which
help o. obliterate the memory OF any
umufe8unmf sights or ewus~taesraa ~
the day, and bring a peace ~ mind
that is welcome preparation for the
hours % repose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
Open Diplomacy 10 Net
War ProVckina.

Negotiations Tor the settlement 81
questions pending between the Unit
ed states ard Japan have begun. zap
q course j. the principal Issue. The
return q shantung 70 China and lnnual-
gration VIII also be taken up ia the
direct pariey. Secretary 81 state
Hughes. who appears 70 be the ahlest
statesman il the administration. bar
more. - representing this country and
may be depended upon t. sectgre sat-
tsfaetoFy results FOR his government.
Tbs aiarmisfS that class that bowls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
Thanks A~sully.

EVERY time our senator's think re
need reading matter they send ~
lovely book or some kind that ia priut-
ed az the government printing Office
al washington and II they only knew
how We appreciate this Kindness they
would jump off the Washington monu-
msnt on the first dark night. Today
we received q beautiful book bound In
dark brown canvas with Illuminated
titles In gold and colors and u Is called
the Rules and Manueis Of the United
states senate" We have wanted this
latest thing IN summer reading fer
many years ard u r. strange indeed
that cur senator's have neglected 70
send 81 before. u consists 81 TO
pages og the rules and other things 81
the L. i. senate and - the most In
teresttng taing that the government
printing office has turned out since
the last Congressional Recrd proved
such q ready seller We intend 20
take = summer off sometime and read
this beautiful book bound In brown
canvas wifh the Illuminated cover
and Illuminating thoughts and see 4
there il anything In IL relative 20 SEN
ator HUXLEY fililbustering Ia the sen
Rta Of Florida. such a wonderful hook
should certainly contain the picture 81
our flnbuster and show how he
busted" the bridge AZ Osteen and
busted himself a. the same time. We
hasten 70 thank our senator Tor
this beawtiful book. Il iust came IN
the nick ~ time as our wood had Civ
en- out.-Sanfor4 Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
PRESS COMMENT
Forslsn News and The Farmer.

Forsisn News ard the Farrssr.
About - per cent Of our exports in
1899 were products u the farm. our
farmers seldom look beyond the do
nestle demand Tor their products. yer
nearly hair q the twenty billion dol
lara worth &C the c0untry's crops Tor
last year went @ foreign countries.
This. iu spite of the great upset "a the
Eensral markets Of the world. the
uncertainty o. exchange ard heavy de-
probation IN the value of foreign
coinage, the tremendous shrinkhRe of
credit
Were these latter factors o. interna :
tlonaI trade not disturbing the cur
rents 81 commerce.. u foreign coinage
bad established values as compared
with American as Il had before the
war. n credit could be restored 10 It's
pre-war basis. then. Ga the present
needy condition Of the European peo-
pies the American farmer would have
q market abroad which would not only
absorb All the surplus 81 hts crops but
also stimulate him 90 greater produc-
tien under the happy know ledge that
hn could not produce more than the
worid demands.
Europe'a disturbed political conai-
ton and Is many petty wars naturally
interfere with It's commerce % an all
most paralyzing degree. Hostile armies
are sweeping back and forth devastat-
ing wide extents ~ territory and gov
ernments are totferinR. some 20 fail
and be succeeded BY others az weak
and short lived. The destruction Of
wealth on that unhappy continent
keeps pace with 81 construction. In sho
future, when che political atmosphere
clears. that continent must look o. this
enc for many years for the products ~
the hurbandmans toll hut Ter the
present these conditions are felt In
American farm homes. though the
farmer does not always recognize the
true source Of his troubles.
The fact that forty per cent Of
American crops last year went abroad
should make the farmers lot en- envla-
Bile one. But Il Is not. Between the
American producer and the European
consumer are 40 many taking their toll
81 the proceeds that BY the time the
latter reach the farmer there f. little
LEFT FOR him. The farmer Is apt 10 think
that foreign affairs DO not concern
him. that they are for statesmen and
politicians % worry about. Ia fact, they
% concern him very much and In or
der 10 get a clear view 81 the situation
10 vitat to hts interests lie needs 20
study tha money and other markets
ana the current political histery of
foreign countries - well - his own
from the daily papers and other
sources. They al have q bearing upon
his success and profit They al must
shane the policy 81 the farmers 81 this
land. Times uni0Tt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

woir every time q black speck appears
on the sky, may be disappointed that
such direct methods have been adopt
ed. Judging ~ the cry raised. this
faction would rather see silght-c hand
hide-and -Eo-seek methods OK settling
adopted
Direct statesmanship f. a solution
90 many Of the troubles that nations
are heir %. Many involved questions
can be settled satisfactorily II All cards
are placed on the table. where COM
PARSONS may be made. and where
by al affected parties.
Secret treaties. acheminR diplomats.
you help me- do this and I will help
you do that" agreements are rcspon-
slble Tor the majority II misundsr-
standings between nations. which too
often cause strained relations. the pre-
paratory step 20 wars. And wars shat
ter more than they accomplish
jacksonville Metropolis
Shifting Sand.
IN the days when George primrose's
name brought 70 your minds ear the
ayncopatea shift of soft -soled shoes
on q sanded floor. and 20 your mind's
eye George and bis artificial picka-
ninnies singing melodies ~ the sunny
south on a darkened stage the in
teriocutor would call on AIR Bones for
q contribution TO the evenings en-
tertRinment. one OF these men gave
= burlesque u q negro preacher and
delivered an astonishing sermon on
the following text.
"whar dc hen scratches. OAR lies
De bug"
AZ the pseudo preacher brought out
IN his sermon. u the bnE was not ex-
posed BY the first scratch attempted
by Mrs Hen. she scratched again. then
took look 70 see the effect ~ her
second scoop.
Nor was she discouraged on her
second attempt. but kept scratching
until her persistent efforts expounded
the truth ~ the text-s.where the men
scratches, there lies the bug"
she ala not wait for the bug 10
come 60 where she was scratching. /
she had no wild notions that a bue
would deliberately walk into the area 4
OF her exoavating operations.
On the contrary. she knew frena past
experiences the way Tor her 10 satlsfv /
her craving for fresh bug meat vas
for her 20 scratch antii she found A.
II she uncovered q taothsome NOR
sci with every powerful swipe 81 her
claw. she was thankful. but was likely
20 wax fat and lazy. azd become less
productive.
When she had e. work Tor her quota
q bugs, she was e much happier r..
male. She had less time FOR BARNARD
gossip. She WAS Ga better conditfan.
mentally and physically. and eontrls-
uied more % the worlds welfare.
We SGT cat Of the habit az scratch
Ing TIE past few years We're -.
ginning y feel hungry Cor business.
but 4 IL hard Tor ~ e scratch Tor +.
Take a iesson from the barnvara
y few haif-hsarted dIrs FAN Is
produce results. dont walk or aaikInw
and say there's no business 70 IS baa
Z ynu don't turn up q bag with the
arst scratch. scratch agagn and axaln.
After you ret bach lnto TIE habit
y 81 you'n enjoy Il. ard wouldn't -
aaeS g the scr old method for any
Iaan9 " licox eAla-) Progressive Era.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

II Tat religious aect la correct in
IS assertion that there e no he'll.
here has business aane9
90
Cigarettes advertised at 50 for Is
ents may explain why sonae women
noke.
Enrteu Caruso took . large supply
spaghetti win hlm when he sailed
r Itaiy. owing e the shortage IN his
ameiaad.
1gov aboas TIE brick yoa took to bed
srish sot last January
Declaring the prohibition act II the
safe = Florida void Is Ike moving
adept peace IN siiesia-
-
Nonaer II Great Britain decided 70
TX naval disarmament Just because
ncie SANS Maryland made her trial
ang
LOWE Jobs for Irlah eollesns. The
entlsta shoald have q lot of rush or
era rsaht away.
ESQ.,
sims seems the least disturbed If
II concerning his reception.
90
improvements 20 the =. II. :. hos
lGal - Lake city viii total SAGE oao.
col Cor both the soldiers ana Lake
lty.
o
assaasal beer 70 be outIawed! ON.
isr. whore Is thy stingg
%
ast what % wear. ana hos
Il q subject studied much.
takes but little, youn allow,
And must be worn as such.
90
IL Il announced thai thn govern
tent has ssized ali Grover Bsrwdoira
eaith. says the Nashville Southern
umbernan. watch asks Does that
lcluae the pot q gold he buried at
e end o. the rainbewg"
Annual event. -Gempers Win have
opposition Ser the presidency OF A. r.
D.
RoGaFsana lunch &C Davvgew bur whg
ley ahoala 90 that en- = quiet Tues-
~ whsa - hathsss ars aboug7
49,
Ne penny per % your gasoline.
Makes another dent Ia the old. long
green.
Havana would like to knoN enc IL
snei@l condition e the country.
! ltfo Pensacola.
Tae steamer Eastalae, which has q
xargo Of coal ana had . earse Il ma
sfns xsna. both destined for Dublin.
held - Nerfosk. There really lsnt
= - reason FOR her 30 aan naw that
e emnsa gees have been taken eft.
Twin ears of corn are grown a. PIG
{ -. Probably fer effelencv ln eat /
! x--sutIer On al foar ears at the
me time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

In t bak al Rate or uro
u volcano. irut 60 ssn
animal. proposition denornx
The orcsr a ne essnions shs order wb
WIKI letter niszns y sach - =
daHg ys'iersays tassifs saip Nit xlys. liza
Weyvsa. Heofrr. ' - -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Havana would Ike to know the IL
! sneisl condition q the country.
I ito Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Tae steamer Eastalde. which has =
saTgo Of coal ana haa = earso Il ma
ffns guns. both destined f0r Dublin.
held - Norfolk. There really lsn't
- reason FOR her 80 aa1l now that
e emna gees have been taken Ell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Enr.eu Caruao took 3 large supply
! spaghetti win BIN when he sailed
r ftaig. ewing 70 the shortage IN his
ome1a sd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

ne penny per % your gasoline.
Makes another dent Ia the old. long
green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Ifov abont the brick yoa took to bed
! in yoe last january
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Twin ears of corn are grows at zig
{ ~. Probably fer effscgencx In eat
! x--bUtIer On al fonr ears al the
me time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Rolariana lunch sc Dayvlew bur why
! sey ahoaia 40 shaa On . quiet Taes-
j. ~ whea - hathaxa are about7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Cigarettes advertised at 80 for =
ents may explain wig some women
noke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

II Il announced thai thn Eovern-
seni has ssized ali Grover Bsrgdou'a
'eaish. says the Nashville Southern
: uxnher7nan. watch asks +Does that
lcIuae the pot q gold be buried at
/ i end 81 the rainbow p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Il tat religious acct Is correct in
: assertion that there e no he'll.
here has business gomez
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Declaring tbs prohibition act II the
: late II Fserida void Il Ike moving
J adopt peace FL sllesia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Annual event; -GempeTs VIII have
pposislon Ser the presidency OF a. r.
III
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
MOSCOW'S FIRST DOCTOR
CALLED TO HIS REWARD

DR.. Henry B. Blake one of the early
pioneers of Moscow, and prominent
physician, passed suddenly away at
his home at Cottonwood, Idaho, Sat-
urday morning.
DIR. Blake was one of the first doc
tors to come to Moscow, his home was
on the corner Of First and Washington
streets, he built the house now there.
He. is survived by his wife, daughter
Mrs. Charles Summerfie1d of Mos
COW and two sons, Ed and Harry
Blake. Tht two sons were with him
in Cottonwood this week. Charles
Summerfield is on the way home from
Boise and he and Mrs. Summerfield
expect to go to Cottonwood some time
this evening.
Dr. Blake was 70 years of age the
18th day Of March, 1921. The body
will be brought to Moscow for burial,
the date is not yet known.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
Ira Little who has been in Lewis
ton an summer has returned and is,
working for Percy Doyle.
'4OUT OF THE SHOWS" A
ROMANTIC STORY OF THE
GREAT NORTHWEST

In spite. of the onward march of
progress; and civilization, there are
still outstanding corners of the world
that offer much of the romance and
charm of the early frontier days.
The great Canadian Northwest is one
of these places. 1t is the home of
strong men whose actions are not
chained with the conventions of So
ciety. The law of the gun still pre-
walls langley, and man is5 taken at
face value regardless of what, or
whom, he represents.
This picturesque country is the
scene of the latest Selzniek Picture,
"Out of the Shows" Ralph Ince pro-
duction, in which Mr.. Ince himself
plays the leading role, which will be
the featured attraction at the Ken
worthy theatre next Monday and
Tuesday, The production is said to-
be without as uperior in the matter
of photography, scenic effects and
gripping, dramitc force. The scenes
are laid among the giant hemlocks,
the towering hills, where rushing riv-
ers sqi1l their spray along moss
grown banks. The scenes shift far
Their north and into the land of the
SHOWS, the home of the fur traders
and trappers. 1t is a picture that
will have an unusual appeal to those
who love the great out-of-doors.
The picture opens at the Quebec
carnival, one Of those Canadian fest-
walls, world famed for it's splendor and
picturesqueness and leads through a
maze of dramatic incidents to a very
happy conclusion, first showing man
hunt in the north woods, the working
of the famous Mounted Police, and a
battle with the crew of an illicit
trading vessel in the great Glacier
pass.
Zena Keefe is seen in a splendid
role as a young Indian girl who proves
anew the old saying that regardless
of color or creed, all women are isis
tiers under their skin"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
MRS. BEN E. BUSH
PROVES CHARMING HOSTESS

Mrs. Ben E. Bush, entertained the
members of the B. Y. O. F. club at
a charming afternoon luncheon at her
home on east B street Friday after
noon.
The afternoon was an unusually in
teresting one socially. The guests
were Mrs. William E. Borah of Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. B. E. Lewis, of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mrs. Con-
noughton of California, and Mrs. w.
J. Mcconnell and Mrs. H. D. Martin
Of Moscow.
Almost the entire membership were
present and as usual Mrs. Bush was
the most charming of hostesses. The
afternoon was one of delight and the
refrehmesnts delicious and daintily
served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
More New Blood
ADDED TO
WiIliamSOn'S ShOrthOrnS

here i
the
Boston Ito the movie to
the
muscu a the
bloodof he tnods res Scotia
Villagers
OF
onea art o a
rinvesm ent yo never made,
i'm %
tomo to EnnF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
PIJNKIN CENTER

PUNkIN CENTER
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Clinton
visited with Mrs. George O'Donnell
Sunday.
Bert Allen made business trip to
town Thursday to make preparations
to celebrate the Fourth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
No. 2O-Bull
IMP. GOLDEN STAMP


o
o
O o den
terscoc
is the the S al excelent ndi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
SUMMONED!

One more innocent victim
claimed by the sinister
ring that hunts for prey
in the big department
stores. But this girl was
a fighter!
The rest is a blood-stir-
ring romance of under
world" and upper ten"
in New York and Paris.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Peterson Of Eve
leth are in the city visiting relatives.