davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

wooDRDGE-NR. R. I. AVE. NE; s
rms. and tile b.; h.-w. h.; gas & elect.
Price, $4,000; $4,000 cash. wILDMAN &
CO., 9th andaH. -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
FINANCIAL

MONEY FOR ID TRUST LOANS on D. c.
property. G. B. LIkESS, 1874 c ct. NV.
Main SO5T. IIsS
WANTED-vIRGINIA PLATE GLASS
Corporation stock. BOX 44O-D, Heruid
Office. 1872
Sl,l5O WORTH OF SECOND TRUST
notes; payable $50 monthly with interest,";
will sell for Se4U.
One FIRST trust note on new bungalow.
will sell for $3.50.
$3.50 worth Of second trust notes pay.
able $50 monthly with interest: will sell
for 500.
GUARANTEED PAYMENT.
HARLOW CO.,
Room . -. SIC 18th 81. nv.
Phone Main l35e. go
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
PROF. BELMONT

Noted eisirvoysnt ana palmist, gives advios
On business matteru. love, health and family
anairs Tells name Of your future husbs nc
OF wifeI tells n one you love 10 true or "a Ice;
what part Of the country n tuckiest 70 you
what TO DO 70 be successful IN life I2le n.
4. ave. nv. Next door % Masonic Temple
~
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
Dc MADAM FONEDA SOC

Egyptian palmtst with singular powers.
can advise you how 20 Be successful IN busa-
ness, health and family anairs: giyes name
OF one 200 win NARY and when: removes
evil Influences; 81 readings. soc. So ~ nv.
ga
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

MADAM ZARA
MADAM LENORE

Gifted eiairvoyant and medium, gfves trus
aovice on business, health. love a family ~
fairs Tells name Of your future husband OF
wife What % DO 20 b successful N hfs.
Removes evil tnnuences- satiHfaction or Ne
charge els tn ct Nv. bet G III sta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
RECORD CROWD SAW
BETHEL TEAM LOSE
st. Johnsbury the Winner at Bethel By
Score of 9 to 7, While 700
People Looked On.

Bethel, Aug. 30.-Nearly 700 paid ad-
missions is record for baseball game
in this place. This number attended the
game between the local team and the
strong st. Johnsbury team yesterday
afternoon, when the visitors won by a
score of Q TO Z. Errors, of which local
players made a dozen or more, un-
doubtedly lost the game, although the
visiting batsmen excelled in long hits.
Goode, the famous Harvard pitcher,
who twirled for st. Johnsbury, was no
puzzle 10 Stafford and Starr and sew
eral Others hit him to some extent.
Goode struck out only one Bethel bats
man. Little, the Bethel pitcher, brought
from Manchester, n. H., for this game.
is a lefthander. who would nearly, if
not quite, have won his game with av.
erage support.
The greatest enthusiasm was SHOWN
By the crowd when Bethel tied the
score. I to 7, in the sixth inning, after
the visitors had gone three ahead in
their half. Singles by Bottigi, Donnelly
and Little, followed by Staford's fine
two Dagger accomplished this, Really,
this was Bethel's most notable batting
achievement of the day The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
SEIZE CHINESE CITY.
Government Troops Occupy Yo-Chow
in Human Province.

Pekin, Aug. 30, by the Associated
Press .-Yo- Chow, a city located in
the extreme northern part of the prov
ince of Human, has been occupied by
government troops commanded by
General WI Pei-Fu, inspector general
of the provinces of Hupeh and Human.
The province of Human recently re-
pudiated the appointment OF General
WI Pei-Fu as inspector general and
have threatened hostilities against the
province of Hupeh.
The Hunanese are reported TO be
falling back toward Chang Sha-Fu
after burning railroad material 10
the south of Yo-Chow. They are said
to be short of ammunition and are
apparently planning to join other in
surgent troops concentrated on the
border of the province Of kiang- 81, 10
the east. An appeal has been sent to
Sun Vat Sen, president Of southern
China, asking for funds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
PRAISED MEXICAN CLIMATE
But American-ol Men Say Little PUP
licly About Oil Discussion.

Mexico City, Aug. 30.-Government
officials and the executive heads OF
American oh companies who conferred
yesterday relative to petroleum prob
lens are reserved as to the subjects
discussed at the first meeting held late
yesterday afternoon. In interviews with
local newspapermen the oil men con
fined their remarks to praise of thu
delightful climate of Mexico City and
their desire for an amicable adjustment
of all questions now pending.
Last nights conference between the
Americans and Secretary,of the Treas
ury De La Huerta lasted more than two
hours. The oil men maintained theii
non -oommittal policy, and Senior De ia
Huerta said hhe meeting had been cor
dial and was merely preliminary to
technical discussions TO follow.
Newspapers here now are giving
| much attention to the activity dis
played by the supreme ieourt in study
ing appeals of oil companies asking
for temporary injunctions to forbid
carrying out of alleged retroactive and
confscatory clauses of article u OF the
Mexican constitution. 1t is expected y
decision will be rendered soon.
1t is understood the oil executives
brought a personal letter from Presi.
dent Harding to President 0bregun, BIZ:
declaration is made that it was merely
letter of introduction, and was not
official
f. L. Dohenty, president of the Mex.
lean Petroleum company, is the only
one of the visiting oil men who has
consented to be quoted at any length
In various interviews with local news
papers he has declared the Americans
came to Mexico City with open minds
and had no intention of placing them.
selves in opposition to Mexican laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
BARRE MERCHANTS
IN FOR DOLLAR DAY
Already Fifty Have Signed to Partic'
ipate in Affair on
Cnnt

rams LOT DdfFe blS Ooiidi LAY
are fast assuming definite form. AT
meeting of the Dollar Day" com
mittee last night Saturday, Sept. 3
was definitely set as the last day in
which local merchants could join the
fast growing ranks of the Dollar
Dayers,"
Up to noon to-day 80 of the local
merchants enrolled their stores, and at
least ten more are expected to grab
seats on the band wagon in the very
near future A further phase Of coop
Grafton with the scheme is the marked
desire of the various restaurants, as
we'll as the two local picture houses to
Join in with the stores to make the
dsy a gala one in the history Of Barre
trade. Though the particular lines they
follow are of necessity different from
those of the merchants, and though
they themselves may not benefit IN as
great a measure as the stores them
selves, nevertheless they are all stand
ing their share of the expense.
As part of the celebration on Dollar
Day. it has been definitely decided to
have two band concerts, one given in
the afternoon and the other in the eve
ming. Other forms of amusement are in
contemplation but nothing further has,
as vet been definitely decided upon.
The returns to the QUESTIONABLE sent
out recently by the Board of Trade to
its members have been exceedingly en-
couraging The purpose of the ques-
tionnaire was to obtain some definite
knowledge of what the people of Barre
desired in the way of improvements,
enlargements and the like. Strictly
speaking, il is an attempt to do for
Barre what win most benefit 1t. When
some definite desire, expressed by a
number of the citizens, has been dis
covered plans will be made to follow
out the suggestion.
Some of the suggestions that have
already been received are: A cleanup
campaign, community club, better
roads and sidewalks in the city, CO.
operation with the Granite Manufac-
tiirers' association for better business
for Barre, Fairgrounds for the chill
dren. gymnasium facilities in connec'
ton with the contemplated armory,
swimming pool, skating and toboggan-
ing facilities for the winter months,
lectures by prominent men, technical
education in the city schools and sew
eral Others.
These suggestions cover a large field
and in many instances are utterly un-
connected, but they show that grad
ually there is an interest growing in
Barre which the Board of Trade hopes
can be used for the betterment OF the
city and the people.
Despite the fact that the question
naires were sent out to the members
of the Board of Trade alone, sugges-
tions are desired from the citizens of
the city: Either new suggestions, or
opinions for or against those sugges-
tions set forth above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
Of Ku Klux Khan in Chicago II as
Started.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Federal investi-
CATION of the Ku Klux Khan has been
started in hicago by John Clinnin, as
sistant United States attorney, he an
nounced to-day.
Numerous complaints have been
coming to his Office since the organi-
zation of a branch of the khan here
three weeks ago, Colonel Clinnin said.
Allegations that the klan is opposed
to public policy, that it makes no ac-
counting of the money it collects, that
it makes a profit on its 'regalia and.
therefore, is corporation operating
for profit and that lawless acts have
been ascribed to persons acting in the
guise of the khan. viii form the basis
of the investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
GoRKY COMMITTEE ARRESTED.
Was to Go Abroad in the Interests Of
Famine Relief.

Raval. Aug. Members of the All.
Russian Relief committee have been
arrested, dispatches from Moscow said
to-day. II was reported on Satur'
day that this committee formed by
Maxim Gorky, widely known Rus
sian author and editor, to &c
abroad in the interests OF Russian
famine relief, had been dissolved.
Associated with Gor!;y in the. piaH
were representative OF various po'
litical parties in Russia. Recent de-
spatches stated that Leonid krsssin
soviet minister Of trade and commerce
and NJ. Kischin. a former leader Of the
social democratic party, were members
of the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
Montpelier Seminary opens Sept, II

montpSHti SEMINARY 0PShs SSP~
The present registration indicates
that the capacity Of Montpelier semi
nary will be taxed to its utmost when
it open. sept y Seldom, II ever have
70 many Students o! he preceding year
dfcided to return. lie quality of the
st'me1i tody will De excellent
Miss Maude v. Ga.ss, graduate q
the college of fine arts OF Syracuse uni
yersity, will direct instnimenta! mu.
sic. She is an experienced teacher in
piano, pipe organ and harmony.
Possessing as she does, a superb tech
meal equipment, the styles OF the yari
Gus composers. whether the severe style
of a Bach, the intellectual style of a
Beethoven, the poetic style Of Chop
in. or the dazzling and brilliant style
OF a Liszt, all are truthfully portrayed
in Miss Gates playing of these com
posers' masterpieces.
Prominent musicians have universal
ly expressed themselves in terms Of the
highest praise of her playing and join
in acclaiming her a pianist who will
soon take her place among the really
great.
Miss Maude Gates is one Of those pi-
anists who pleases everyone. She plays
Beethoven as il should be played; she
PLAYS the Busoni transcription of the
great Bach "Chaconne," as only a man
can play Il; she daZzles with all the
superb technical resources she pos
~esses, in the stupendous st. Francis
de Paule Walking on the Waves of
List She is a master among men.
The new preccptress is Miss ID. Maud
BELLS Of Maiden, Mass. She is a grad
uate Of the Normal Art school Of Bos-
ton and has taken considerable work
with private teachers. She is a highly
trained woman who has had a wide
experience as a teacher and IN practi-
cal art affairs She is specially well
equipped by training and experience
for the work Of preceptTess and teach
er Of art
Miss Calista VI. Lee, a graduate Of
Skidmore School Of Arts, will be in
charge Of the department Of elocution
and physical training for women. She
H. an experienced teacher and public
reader Of excellent ability. She has a
strong and charming personality and
comes very highly recommended by re-
sponsible people Who knew her and her
work we'll
Miss Dorothy p. Walker 81 Middle
bury. a graduate Of Bay Path insti-
tuts. viii teach typeEriting and short
hand. Her principal speaks Of her as
one Of the best students he has grsdu-
ated. She j. vel trained for her work
Mrs Flora Dsnforth, Nho has proven
her great worth during the past two
wears. viii reurn 70 her position as
matran-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Smoke an sold Abe" cigar, now DC
at Drown's-adv.
Bunnell dance tonight, 0 to $50
Rowland hall.-adv.
Run away from home in Roxbury,
Tuesday, Aug. 10, Walter Flynn. He
was last seen by Chief of Police Con-
molly of Montpelier Thursday, Aug.
25. The boy is light built, white hair,
short pants He is l6 years old. Any
one knowing anything about him com
municate with Chief of Police j. NJ.
Donahue, Mortified. -adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
American Legion Members.

Special meeting Tuesday, Aug 30,
fto.nightl at 1880 o'clock. Business
Discussion Of resolutions and other
matters TO come before the state con
vention Sept. 81. Delegates and 81
ternates are expected to be present as
well as all others wishing to attend
the conventiOn.-sdv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

Two-base hits, Downey, Bracket,
Ricciarelli, Witty, T. Starr, Stafford ,.
Three base hits, Conlon, B. Starr.
Struck out, by Goode, by Little 6. First
base on balls, off Goode 3. of Little 3.
Wild pitches, Goode, Little. Hit by
pitcher, Little ?. Sacrifice hit, Downey.
Stolen base, T. Starr. Umpires, Howe
and Patten Scorer, Batehelder. Time,
? hr. IL min.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY AUGUST 80, 1921.
The Weathar.

Generally fair tonight and Wednes.
dav; somewhat cooler Wednesday and
in northern Vermont tonight; mod
crate southwest shifting to west and
northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

sEvEN-RooM HoUSE-Barn. garden and
blacksmith shop: Owner desires 10 e1-
change for farm: for particulars write
10 Farm care Times Barre 1tZts'
COOK WANTED AT oNCE-Riversise
hotel. Montpelier. lsZd
FOR REINFORCE in miles block; call
McAIlister & Kent. l42G
COTTAGE FOR RENT-At Woodbury. pond,
phone Earle Bachelor, $751;. lt2G
FOR SALE-A common trailer: been ufed
but very little. good as new: vii sell
rhr.p for cash. also s-year-otd Morgan
bo--se sraad driver or worker. weighs i0oo
rhE.; Z. Carleton. p Highland avenue. Tel
t1f-M. lsZti-
wANTED-Exp-rienoed table Sil at once
Hotel Barre. f-ts
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE FOR sALE-leI5
rnodeL 2-cylinder: price right II taken a.
onc~: II. y. Cutler q Son lNL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

There will be q special
ss meeting Of Hiavatha lodge,
@sksF No. 20. l. o. o. F., tomor-
row. Wednesday, at u O'Clock noon.
for the purpose Of attending the fu-
neral Of our late brother, George En-
erv. Per order \. 6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
WILLIAMSTOWN

Florence Prescott Keenan, teacher of
voice and piano. special attention 70
children and beginners.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
Band Concert Tonight.

The following program will be Civ
en- by the Barre City band tonight at
7;45:
"Star Spangled Banner"
March. Federation ......... hlohr
Overture, "Comique" $50, Keller Bella
Song, let Us Have Peace" Ball
Mr.. Lawson trequestl
Selection, Madame Sherry" Hoschna
Waltz. "Kaufmann's Casino Tame
Gungl
Selection. Echoes from the South"
Klohr
March, THE Great Conquest Wood
America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

Bunnell dance tonight, to 1890,
Rowland hall.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
NORTH CALAIS

Dance at Worcester town hall Thurs
day, Sept / North Montpelier orches-
tra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30

Bunnen dance tonight, ? to ls.5o,
HoWland halL-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-30
EAST BARRE

Regular meeting II
@ {: :: {. ! !. ): !. {: !. !: !. !:
~ wA Wuchosen tribe. No 10.
A4t day evening AZ I:30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
<f << = <<< 4 ~ x X 4
i. % BUCK LAKE y
= 4 4 4 X 4 4 X 4 n 4 4 4 4 4 L

( &
Mrs. Albin Carlson, Mrs. Ed Lar
son and Mrs. M. O. Rogholt spent last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ed
win Rogholt. s,
Alex Sawyer returned Monday to
help complete barn he has been
helping build south of Cass Lake.
20 Fred Murphy and T. II. Phillips
returned fro mtheir trip to North
Dakota last Thursday. They spent a
couple of days in Mahnomen, en-
route, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cordie
Helferich.,
Mrs. Henry Sawyer and son, James,
called on Mrs. Joe johnson last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Anderson are
planning on moving to Minneapolis
in the near future. Mr.. Anderson
expects to take a course in trade
school.
Mrs. Ed Rogholt spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Alex Sawyer.
T. Fl. Phillips had the misfortune
to break his auto quite seriously last
Friday -"
The Woodland Union Sunday
school teacher training class resumed
their regular class meetings last
Thursday evening, meeting with Mrs.
Alex Sawyer. The full membership
was present. After the study hour,
the time was spent in playing games
and music. A light lunch was served.
The next meeting will be November 8,
at the M. o. Rogholt home.
Arthur Carlson was business call
err in Cass Lake last Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Sawyer and family and
Fred Murphy and T. H. Phillips mo-
tored to Bemidji Sunday and spent
the day, returning the same evening.
Mrs. A. B. Frost returned from
the teachers institute Sunday eve
ming.
Elvena Berg spent Thursday night
with Miss Ruby Sawyer.
Edwin and Alfred Rogholt mo-
tored to Cass Lake on business last
Wednesday afternoon.
Arthur Leathy gave a house-warm-
ing dance in his dwelling last Sat-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26

PINEWOOD

T. B. Millar is now learning to run
his Ford car which he purchased last
Monday.
<Carl Clauson and Carl Schmitt
autoed to Pelican Rapids Saturday
returning to Pinewood Sunday. Mr..
Clauson brought back a brand new
Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rock and
the II. B. Millar family visited in
Shevlin Sunday.
The Misses Nelson with their
brother, Clarence returned from
North Dakota Friday.
Miss Beulah Sewell and Miss Lila
Elliott were attending the teachers
convention in Bemidji last week.
All the Pinewood young people who
attended the dance at Solway last
SATURDAY report good time, although
the hall was crowded.
George Sthol and wife visited with
Sidney Millar's over Sunday return
ing to Bemidji Monday.
Sunday school will be held at the
church every Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Services will follow at II, October
30. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Clara Siebel and Mrs. Worth
of Bemidji were visiting relatives at
Debs a few days this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26

engines. You know even one airplane
engine doesn't seem like the sort of
thing one would forget after having
ordered. ..~,~.. .--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
.lNeWY0rf

bY2 -.
LVCp Jeanne Price

New York. Oct. 26.-One more OF
the famous paintings of the world is
en- route to New York city. Gains
borough's masterpiece, "The Blue
Boy" has been sold by the Duke of
| Westminster to an art cOnnoisseur
and dealer of this city and London,
and he already is on the high seas
with it safely tucked under hij arm.
One of the true art products of
this year, however, according to 1000
discriminating and enthusiastic wom-
en- and girls of various ages, is the
Vassar College poster drawn and con-
tributed to the endowment fund cam
paign by none other than Charles
Dana Gibson himself. The apprecia-
tive 1000 are naturally the alumnae
and undergraduates Of the college,
and at least 1000 of them have an
idea of where Mr.. Gibson found the
ideal college girl he has depicted.
"1t is hard to tell which we are proud
err Of" explained one Of the younger
campaign workers, having Charles
Dana Gibson do that for us or having
Secretary of State Hughes on our
committee" The campaign which
opened the day is for $3,OOO,OO0.
from which the entire income will
be used in increasing future salaries.
This may explain some Of the high
prices we lgrumble about: A bride-to-
be stopped in at sale in one of the
m,'ny lingerie shops on Broadway the
other day to purchase some lace and
ribbon. The salesgirl, child of Italy,
began persuasively to show the re-
duced articles, and picking up one,
she said: eve once said 81 for this
and sell a lot of them; then we say
1895, not so many; now we say
$1.95, none at all; soon we go back
to 81.
Everything from marbles to ele-
plants is on sale this week at Uncle
Sans auction at the United States
appraisers stores, Christopher and
Washington streets. 1t is the largest
auction of unclaimed merchandise in
history. The most valuable. and one
would think, most remarkable, list is
200 Class A 800 horsepower airplane
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
khk 4 <kk k< * 4 4 + + y r
X ISLAND LAKE LIZ <
x 4 X 4 4 X Xxx = x X x \ r 4 =

Miss Nina Stout motored up with
Alfred Allandslee to visit her folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Stout. A.,
Harvey Rustvold and William
O'Leary came over in Whelan's car
Tuesday on which they mad been max
ing repairs. i = "
Wallace Whelan attended the auc-
ton sale at Dickens home Tuesday.
Ralph Porter accompanied Wallace
Whelan home from the auction sale.
Tuesday evening the Misses Stout
and Florence Hall entertained at the
WhelanShome. -, IL ia (,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Anderson mo-
tored to Island Lake Wednesday eve
ming and William O'Lcary and Har-
ey Rustvold accompanied them home.
Clarence Allandslee has been work
ing on the new, hospital at Red Lake
for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs: S. Sellers and Will
lam Shocks visited at Stout's We'd
nesday. e ,a.....l u
= Misses Olivia Roy and Dorothy
and Wallace Whelan and Ralph Por-
ter visited Crookston Camp Saturday
noon and had an enjoyable dinner.
Misses Olivia Roy and Dorothy
Porter and Wallace Whelan were en-
tertained at the Tom Anderson home
for supper and visited Harvey Rust
void, who was ill. Misses Florence
Hall and Nina Stout and Clarence
and Alfred Allandslee also spent the
evening there.
Mrs. Whelan and Misses Olivia Roy
Florence Hall and Dorothy Porter,
and John, Whelan spent Sunday at the
Anderson home.
Miss Verna. MacRae returned to
Island Lake Sunday afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26

urday evening. The supper was under
the direction of Mrs. Rector. Those
present report, very pleasant eve
ming.
Arthur Rogholt came home from
near Fergus Falls where he spent the
past three months with friends, also
assisting. harvesting and threshing.
F. It is reppfted that Oscar Rogholt
got quite, badly bruised by a board
that he was running into the planer,
when it flew back and struck him.
Nels Hanson of Sugar Bush, moved
his family onto the Martin Rogholt,
Jr., place Saturday. They will spend
the winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry, Gates and son
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Anderson.
Don't forget the social that will be
given by the Buck Lake school, under
the auspices of the teacher, Mrs. A. B.
frost, next SATURDAY evening. Every
body is invited. All come and eniov
pleasant evening. Ladies please
bring box lunch. The proceeds will 90
for the benefit of the school.
The Dugas lodge is favorite re-
sort for hunters. A car or two have
come out every Sunday since the duck
season opened.
Mr.. Mackie of Cass Lake was seen
IN our neighborhood last Saturday.
Ed Larson is working with his team
at Bena. :