davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

Give 'em all you have
That's the way Carl Trcmaine OF
Cleveland fights.
Tremaine is being grOomed by his
manager. Jimmy Dunn, for a whack
at Joe Lynch, bantam champ.
lie may not win the title. But he'll
put more color into one fight than
most fighters put In a dozen.
COlor's the kids middle name
Duhn. who tutOred Johnny kilbane
into a title, has taught Tremaine the
same bag OF tricks.
What's the use OF wearing boxing
gloves n you don't fight when you gel
in the ring" says Trenaine.
Every time you win you so that
much nearer 10 the top
In his recent bouts with Joe Bur
man at Matt Hinkels club in Cleye-
land Tremaine showed so much Of
the tiger spirit that the referee had
TO call him down
The Marquis OF Queensbury rules
were forgotten.
But the fans liked it Both bouts
were good draws with a shade gpins
20 Fremaine The first time and 10
Burman the last.
I'm going 10 keep on giving 'em
all got" says the Cievelander.
There's no use In half doing any
hinx-
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY . 1921
SWAT KINGS TELL SECRET
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Maryland is the 'home-run' state.
Three swat kings hail from the
oyster State. Each has earned the
"homerun' prefix.
They're "Homerun' Baker, "HOfe-
run" Babe Ruth and "Homerun" Jack
Bentley.
Their moiio-Over lhe fence is out.
Each believes the secret OF long
range hitting Is due TO different sec
tions OF their anatomy.
"HOmerun' Baker says it's the
hands.
"Homerun" Babe says it's me eyes
"Homerun" Bentley says it's The
feet.
They're an right. Close checking
shows that each gets results by a
combination OF the three.
ITS the way ! grasp the bat says
"HOmerun" Baker.
Grab n right down at the knob.
No long distance hitter holds the bat
FAR up
Use AN the wood in the bat"
"Hit from the shoulder. Use a
heavy bat.
That's my secret"
Baker once held The swat crown.
He's still a Yankee. After a years :
! lay-on he plans a comeback 90 fght
BambinO Babe a homerun duel.
"The eye and the swings the
I thing" saws "H0merun' Babe.
"Co-0rdinating the tWo-times the
ball and the bat. That makes the ball
/ travel.
Swing a fraction OF n second too
early or too late and you don't hit a
/ homer
"Thc old eye counts most. without
a keen eye YOU fllvver.
81 hit ~ last year because ] timed
my swing when ] was making NOV
4 les my eyes went bad. ] didn't bust
one for three weeks. No pictures FOR
me This summer.
I'm shOotln al %"
Babe is now hunting quail down In
/ Dixie. HeSmocking down the brides
/ like a champion. His good eye does
the business.
"Homerunning depends on how you
nlace your feet says "Homerun-
Bentley.
"That gives a batter poise.
Keep your feet together. You're
set 20 step up or back then.
Last season ! tried for a while IN
keep my feet apart. ! hit a batting
slump.
Manager Jack Dunn told me 10 gel
my feet together. I did. Then
started bouncing EN- over the walls II
Bentley Is a combination OF pitcher
| and sWatler.
His Ori0lc boss could sell him IN
! the big leagues for s5O00-if he
wanted 10.
Marylanders are proud OF their
hOmerun products.
Babe grew Up IN Baltimore Baker
lives at Trappe Bentley farms near
Sandy Springs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
PRAYING COLONIES
INSPIRE AUTHOR

DANVILLE. Ky, Feb. 2.-Littie
Centre College did not lose TO the
Harvard eleven in vain.
Heroic playing OF Bo McMillin
and the Praying COlonels has in
-pired Ralph d. Paine, Boston au-
thor. 10 write a. book about them.
BO viii play the same part In the
book that he has on the gridiron.
He's a wonderful character 10
watch and 10 write about
Even an author cannot make him
appear greater in the printed page
than the game he has played in
real life.
The little Centre eleven OF 1920
will be placed among the immor-
tails.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
GOALS
InEN,RE CHAMP FLINGERs.
,cl,l ~ mir Evenlng journal.

Spcclal u Tue tNenln5 JVuIHHI'
SEAFORD, Oct, feb. 2-Nilllam =.
Moore and Charles Conway claim 10
bc the champion quoit pitchers Of
Inc several lodges in this town; FOR
s%ome % time there has been rivalry be-
t,veen Inc members Of the lodges as
10 who Is champion. Fred l.cts'les
and William 4. Wheeler claimed 70
be unbeatable, but in a series or
games Monday night Moore and coma
way trimmed LeCaics and Nhneler.
0uou pitching has been going on
an the winter in the lOdnss.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

lwo-inch collar OF foam again IN
Montreal.
II Willard lost his crown by aorf-
dent then all crowns are lost the same
way.
Baltimore promoter thinks Lew
Tender Is a $4,000 attraction ssxfnst
b. Leonard.
Reds who haw changed nolorr
Dutch Reuther. Bill Raridsn. Morris
Rath. Jimmy Ring. Greasy Neale and
Eddie Sticking.
Jack Dillon. once known as thc'
indianapolis bcaroat," kay0ed a fel-
low IN Louisville the other night.
Dutch Leonard viii be given a
chanre to redeem himself with CoDDs
Bengals. Dutch is a good pitcher,
but a fair weather athlete.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
BEAVER TRNTTJ'FS
ST. MARY'S FIVE

The Beaver team OF the Whining
ION Basketball League gave the ST.
Narv's beam. Of Philadelph "a, q sound
irouu,lur at No. % school by the
score OF o TO a.
4 return game viii be played at
81. Mary's parish house in Philadel-
phia on Thursday night. Score.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
DANCE AFTER TINS GAME.

Y. NJ. u. A. VIII have Strong oppo-
sition tomorrow nirht. when they
meet the fast West Philadelphia y.
NJ. n. A. league team. on the \. NJ. II.
A. floor, at Third and King streets
4 dance and bon-bon reception VIII
follow the game, which viii start at
SIS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
1tTH MARDERs TO PLNY QUOII

The Eleventh Ward Club viii be
represented by a quoit team for the
remainder OF the winter season and
desire camcs with all teams IN inc
CITY. Charles Bradford has been
elected managor and an chalienges
sbould be communicated 10 him at
Inc Eleventh Ward Club. The FIRST
team will be composed OF Bradford.
FRANKIE Duncan. Edward Kelly, John
Daney and Thomas Bradford
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
cmAMPIONsnIP smOOT.

crack SHOTS N The klWanls dub
and those from Wilmington Lodge,
p. p. q. r. Trap Shooting Association
event win be divided in two classes.
Al 40 and i5 targets and will be for
the championship.
Both teams promise TO spring sew
eral surprises.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
FOIR-CORNFRFD sonar

CHICAGO. Feb. Three promis-'
ing youngsters will battle "Churck"
Deal for The third base job on John
Eyers ball club at Pasadena. They
are Earl Marriott. Don Browne and
Barney Frieberg
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
cHnCH LEAGTE ROWLTNG sCHEn.

Wednesday-Union vs.. St Paul.
Thursday-St. stephens vs.. Brandy
wine.
Frlday-West vs.. Second Baptist. at
y. NJ. g. A.
Friday -Elsmere vs. Westminster,
al Westminster.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
sY-HIIGREsr rONHcHT.

The Pennsylvania Athletic Associa-
tlOn basketball team win play the
Hillcrest flvc In the High Sohool gym
tonight A speedy same rs oxpocted
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
NO STOPPING TO
THAT BEAVER BUNCH
slandha Of the Teams

Ganrs in the Wilmington Basket
bah league at No. - School last
night were all One-sitled.
In The flrst game DtRuyter defeated
Green Dragon B 10 10. In The eecond
game the Beavers, present leaders Of
the expense OF Bethel by the score
OF 6S 10 4.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
the matter. Bill. old-tImeri

the matter, Bill, old-tlmerf
Well, get In line for the game on
saturday when we meet St. Carthage
team Of West Philadelphia, in a league
game at Edge Moor. on the following
Saturday we will line up against sur
pass Leather Company In the hrst
round amateur cup competition. Come
on, Fellows, let's get together and see
II we can't get a leg on the above
trouhv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
and that was Nhen he fell.

20 ringers auoit team. 2 First-Cen-
tral {. Union 4. on boy, there's sure
hard lines.
This Is the first series these Fingers
have dropped this season.
No. team walked away with flve
straight from St. Stevens and No
2 nosed out West. 3 10 2 Grcenhlll
handed i've games 10 Jcff's boys in
the arst division.
Anyone over heard Of the Madison
Reserves2 Well. 10 consists OF ~.
Sanderson. /. Reed. f. Reed and j..
Gibbons. Some quartet.
Wonder what albert" was doing
on Sunday night about a p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

Inv
Virgins. Breifman and Young.
n OF C.-McCrea. McMahan, j
Brainard. H. Brainard.
Defiance forfeited 90 Brandywine.
Bearcats forfeited TO Water Depart
mcnt.
SPORT.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
RI1NQQ
~ .DI@A

The following scores were rolled last
night on the alleys OF Grady's bowling
and billiard pariors;
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
QUOiTS
CHURCH QUOT LEAGUE.
fth Division.

Second Baptist and Grace games OF
January 10 postponed 10 future date. by
agreement OF captains
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

Cookman ......2i 2i q q 2i-5
Second Baptist % , 6 80
PLAYERS: Co0kman-G. Stewart, L..
stats. W. COrrigan, H. COrrigan. Sec
ond Baptist-BariOn. Ellezy. G.. p.
Alexander. Jr., j. III. Alexander.
Scorekeeper-Mrs. William COrrigan.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
GOALS

Referee. Chippey. DeRuyter Time
keeper. Ayers. Beavers Scorer. Loaf
man. Green Dragons.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
aOAIH

Referee. Ambrose, Beavers. Time
keeper. r.. Harris ncRuytcr Scorer
Fitzgerald, Radmoor. Ten-minute quar-
tera
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
ist Division.

lyman. IT. blfTtIIl n. IlHVW,
second Baptist-G p. Alexander, c
Grant. 7. B. Copes. T. :. Taylor.
Sc0rekceper- NJ Thompson.
Evening journal., 1921-02-02

,So.inc9 s;.s,IU11 collar Of foam again ini
Evening journal., 1921-02-02
NL-WLMINCTON LEAGUE

nth. Laivre. Schuster. Sem.
R.-Boyle. Potts, Worthingion.
Hall.
X. OF C.. ........2i 2i q 2l 2i-J
PLAYERS KeystOne-H -Hafkeit, DEM,
The Washington times., 1921-04-27

gold that was promised to the allies
In the new proposals.
Some OF the demands are almost
unbelievable" declared Herr Ruppel.
Italy demanded 5000 gold Ira for
each OF ]. APO cases wherein IL was
alleged that unsuccessful attempts
had been made by soldiers to attack
girls. Portugal demanded 6,000. 900
gold marks on the ground that SOC. 900
negroes had been killed in the African
jungles. Liberin demanded $4,000 each
for 200 Liberian negroes who were
said to have been massacred. We
were saved from this expense when
we found the negroes hiding on a
island.
Many French negroes are poly
gamists and were called upon to pay
pensions TO harems full OF dusSy
widows. We have contested the above
and many more cases and we are now
awaiting a corrected bill from the
allies on or about May l."
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
MARINE STRIKE
LOOMS NEARER
1sl000 Workers Reject Pay
Cut Set by Benson-AlI U.
S. Shipping May Stop.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Conunued from First rage
making the above basis sNsptlvs and
In cooperating to secure q read just
ment of these conditions In line with
those of other American industries"
The Masters, Mates and Pilots As
ISOLATION Joined the conference today
although their wage agreement does
not expire until August 8. Captain
Pruitt. head Of this organization. said
II there is a strike and non-union
labor is used. his organization will be
forced to Join in the strike.
TEXT OF STATEMENT.
Chairman Benson said:
81 have always welcomed any OPP
portunity to meet the men upon whom
the permanent success Of the Ameri-
can Merchant Marine actually de-
ponds.
ION tho present occasion We nnd
ourselves endeavoring to meet the
resulting from the world wa1 1t has
affected the merchant marine in many
ways. The movement of ocean freight
has declined to a tremendous extent
and this has resulted in the tying Up
of many ships and In the unemploy-
ment OF many men. Competition for
such cargoes as are available has be-
come extremely keen. In land indus
try too. the pressure of reconstruction
has brought about wide price revision
in most of the items making up the
family budget A general liquidation
Is taking place in all directions. All
of US. whatever our status or connec-
tons, must do our parts In assisting in
this general liquidation without which
we cannot expect q permanent return
to prosperity. SO far as the liquida-
ton Of labor Is concerned, one can
hardly pick up a daily paper without
finding reports of substantial reduc-
tons in wage scales in various indus
tries. So far no change in this direc-
ton has taken place in the marine
industry. How this labor liquidation
might be best accomplished has been
the subject of discussion between tire
committees representing the organi-
zations of tho vaSious marine depart
ments and committee representing
the steamship interests.
VALUE OF DOLLAR INCREASES.
1T may help us all to get a clear
picture of the situation II we review
some of the conditions OF the last few
years. During the war the arop II
the purch asing vaIse Of the dollar
became 50 serious a. to necessltste
radical readJostHaent OF wages t.
meet the Increasing cost Of living.
This condition II belng overceae and
the value OF the cellar In SeAniteIy
returning toward norAaL The new
economic conditions and the changes
in living costs call for~reductions in
wages at least as great as the recent
drop in the cost of living which re-
fleets the return of the dollar toward
its narmal value. Since 1914 wages
aboard American ships have more
The Washington times., 1921-04-27

herself TO abide BY the decisions Of
this board.
II is proposed that Germany issue
an international loan, the proceeds
o. which shall go to the allies.
The note proposes that the allies
assist Germany in reconstruotinx her
Industry and trade. pointing out that
the allies will bensat by such rsha-
Utilization because II would put Ger
many in . better position to make her
payments. In this same connection
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
.S|MONS READY.
TO QUIT POST
Tenders His Resignation In
Preparations Dispute, But Is
Induced to Stay.
BY FRANK L. MASON,
Interna tisnaI News Service.

BERLIN, April 27.--Dr. Walter
Simons, German foreign minister,
has rendered his resignation 70 Pres
ident Ebert as a result OF the hitter
opposition Of the industrial ,nes.ests
against the new indemnify .~oposals
but the president refused to accept
the resignation. it was learned TO
day.
URGED TO REMAIN.
Conciliators from various political
parties have requested DR.. simons
to remain in office until the repArations
negotiations are concluded.
Members of the Reichstag were
hostile in their criticism OF the in
IDENTITY offer. The note to wash
iLgton containing the proposals was
called "humliating."
Although the foreign office re-
fused to, give any Information on the
subject II was learned from a high
source that Secretary OF State
Hughes after, perusing the contents
OF the German note. communicated
that amendments be added to the
original document making some
points moro definite.
The American Secretary of State
also was reported to have asked for
Better guarantees from Germany ami
that some of the conditions be
struck out.
PROPOSAL sCRuTINIzED.
The text OF the proposals. which
was made public here yesterday, 10
under close scrutiny by the press
and public.
IvAlI b.
thanks the United States for reopen
ing the possibility Of further repara-
tons negotiations there are twelve
articles.
AZ previously stated in Interna-
tional News Service dispatches. the
German offer is capitalized At $4,000. =
100000 gold marks tabout $4,000
zoo, 00O). but . total Of 200. oO0. 900
900 gold marks 10 promised by the
time that all the interest paymehts
are made. No definite time was fixed
for the expiration OF the payments.
Germany proposed that she partlci-
pate In the reoonstr,lotion OF northern
France, which was devastated during
the war on condition that the eoSt~of
German labor and materials be ie-
Quoted from her indemnity uAblli-
ties.
WILL TAKE ALLIED DEBT.
Germany offers to pay 1000 000. 90
marks In gold and securities within
three months.
Germany proposed TO take over the
allied debt to the United States II the
parties to the debt are willing.
Among the conditions was one that
German territory. which has been
ccnfscated, be freed at once"
Germany suggests the creation OF
an arbitration board at Paris to de-
eide indemnity issues which may
arise from time to time and pledges
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
$4,000 WranueI Men Aided.

CONSTANTINOPLE April 27.!Ten
toousand men OF the forces Of General
WrangcL former snti-Sov.et leader in
South Russia, have been accepted by
Serbia for work on the railway and in
the forests. Three thousand others
nave been accepted by the Japanese.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
$4,000 In Jewels Stolen.

NEW YORK. April 27.--Watches.
unset diamonds and rinEs valued at
90. 900 were stolen from the safe of
the Consolidated Watch Company Ffi-
day night, II became known today.
The safe was opened by using the
com bin alton.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
PARIS FROWNS
ON NEW OFFER
Rejection Of Latest German
Reparation Plan Only Course
Lett, Dispatch Says.
BY NEWTON c. PARKE.
international News Service.

PARIS, April 27.--The German in
demnity proposals in their present
form are not acceptable to France,
1t was declared today in official
circles.
CLAIM DIFFERENCE TOO GREAT.
Ofcials said that the difference be-
tween the German offer and the al
lied demand for 100000, DOC, 900 gold
marks with guarantees. is so great
that there Is nothing left for France
to do but reject the German propo-
sitiop.
The demand Is made In parlimen-
tary quarters for strong and encr-
getic penalties" to be levied upon
Germany at once. Some parliamon-
tarians went so far as to suggest tho
military occupation Of Frankfort,
Bremen and Hamburg as well as the
whole Ruhr district.
SAYS GERMANY UNTRUsTwOR'fUY
The chief complaints OF the French
are that the German proposals are
net concise and are too vague to be
worthy OF serious discussions, 1t is
claimed that Germany has not Offer
ed sufficient guarantees to provide
France with proper safeguards. Fur
thermore, II is contended that Ger
many cannot be trnsted to carry out
r promises unless she gives pledges
In more material Iofiu imam they exist
at present.
By EARLE &. REEVES.
LONDON. April 2T.-Ail diplomatic
records are being smashed by the
n ~ tnta
tiations upon German indemnity.
Great Britain already hSs sent a mes
sage to Berlin asking Germany TO
clarity Article One. OF the new pro-
posals. regarding the rate OF inter-
est Germany IL to pay and tho num-
Der OF annuities Germany proposes
to tender to the allies.
III the German reply Is satisfac-
tory II IL considered the new offer,
made through the American Govern
ment. will be a near approach to the
figures Of the allies Paris decision
226 200. 0O0. 900 gold MARKS:
FULL CABINET SESSION HELD.
A full session OF the Cabinet was
held today to consider tho German
proposals., n copy of which Is now
in possession of the foreign Office.
Rapid exchanges of communica-
lions. dealing with the German pro-
posals, are being made between Lon
don, Paris and Washington.
French experts are already upon
the ground for the Supreme Council
meeting Saturday. when German
indemnity will BIO discussed In detail
II 10 expected that Great Britain,
France, Italy. Belgium and Japan
will be represented.
No instructions have yet been re-
ceived by the American embassy to
arrange for representation at the
Supreme Council meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27

The crush of late advertising copy last Sunday incident the
publication of the Sunday morning edition. overtaxed the
mechanical force and facilities that impossible make
many of the feature pages of The Sunday Afternoon Times
The addition of another PRESS however every Sunday
Afternoon Times reader absolutely different newspaper
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
NEWS-EITES OF GRAND I.
..s5 .5> s 2@aARAIss AND VICINITY

Mrs. Walter Anderson visited in
Two Harbors Sunday. :. =: :. ...:Sz:.::
! Alexander Mclean Of Duluth was
here on business Monday. f. ri -:
:. Perry Heffler is helping out in the
Murphy store this week. ~.*:::>
Emil Johnson, Of Schroeder was a
caller in Grand Marais today.
L. M. Crawford. a settler on the
reservation, is in town today. y
Mr.. Woodland, Of Mineral Center,
was in Grand Marais Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson left. to-
day for brief visit in Duluth.
George l,,lpley of Duluth
spent a few days in the village this
week attending to some business mat-
tors.
Robert Jacques, Duluth attorney,
attended the Forfeited Tax Sale
held at the county auditors office
Monday. =.
John Rindal has moved into town
with his family. They are living in
the rooms over the Cook County
State Bank.
E. w. Mix, of the Ken6eld-Lamer-
eaux Co., Chicago, was in Grand
Marais several days last week.
Tom, Halle and Gertrude Carter
motored to Duluth Tuesday, returning
Wednesday, Mrs. Story and daugh-
ter Catherine accompanied them.
Mr.. Hoyt, who has saw mill att
Mineral Center, Monday was some way
caught in the machinery and had his
hand badly mashed, necessitating the
|amputation Of one finger. DR. F. B.
Hicks attended to the injury. .
Miss Stenborg and Miss Johnson,
who have been guests at the home
Of Rev. Mr.. Johnson's, left Monday
for their respective homes at Sacred
Heart and Minneapolis. -
Sheriff and Mrs. Emil Nelson, of
Two Harbors, accompanied by Mrs.
Nordahl and son Arnold Of Cleveland,
Ohio, motorcd to Grand Marais Mon
DAY, returning in the evening.
Mrs. Chas. Coburn and her daugh-
ter Margaret Of Superior spent sew
eral days with Mrs. J. j. Hussey last
week. A Mr.. and Mrs. Wing and a
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, friends Of the
| Coburns, camped week in S.. G.
Murphy's cottage in Rosebush.
Hhere will be 4 concert Sunday,
August 21st, afternoon and evening
by the Normanna Singing Society; &C
male voices under the personal d.
rection of Jens Flaaten. The pro-
gram will consist of songs in the
Swedish, Norwegian and American
languages. tickets will be on sale al
! the different post offices Throughout
the county. Adults 81. 90; children
Soc. War tax extra. -
Saturday afternoon of last weel
Luverne johnson, son of Mr.. ant
| Mrs. V. N. johnson, entertained
| fifteen of his young friends, the oc
casion being his fifth birthday. Tn
time was spent playing games, afte
which a dainty lunch was served.
Alfred Strand, age So, died of Ger
ebrar apoplexy Monday afternoon a
S o'clock, the 9th inst. He was bur
led Tuesday afternoon in the Mapl
Hill cemetery, Rev. Mr.! Stowe of TIN
Congregational church. conducting
the service. Deceased claimed t,
have a brother in Minneapolis, whicl
seems to be doubted as the MAJ
showed symptoms of insanity durin,
his last illness. He leaves no rela
tives here. He had been residen
! Of Cook county for 20 years, Twin,
at Tofte most Of the time. II r.. SCI. =
=, = H~~ -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-11
. TIL The: |. PRINCESS RI |.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Alice Brady in The Land Of Hope"
- z~.. : NEXT WEEK - (.

Alice Brady in The Land Of Hope"
IL: = IS. NEXT WEEK
s Monday and Tuesday Pearl White
Ii ''The Tigers Cub Also Fox
News ".>=: =. "
= Wednesday and Thursday Earle
Williams in The Fortune Hunter. ;,
Also Fighting Fate" Last chapter.
- 49, -
IS There is to be a dance in the
Happy Hour Hall tonight: - !
=. A boy was horn Monday evening
to Mr. and s. Jim Morrison, Jr.
Mrs. C. O. Carlson, Of Duluth, is
visiting with Mrs. H: o. Hottie for a
couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Aim left for
Duluth Tuesday morning in their car.
They returned last night.
AIvid Erickson of Port Arthur
visiting around Grand Marais on his
way ONE from a trip SOUTH
Ms. Leng, cf Minneapolis, is a
guest at the home Of her son George.
She arrived o. TIE beat last Wednes-
day.
Frank Tusler, of Minneapolis, has
been spending couple Of weeks at
the Fox farm. He has returned
home -
Mrs. Spencer Fckli1, formerly Miss
Emma Zimmerman, is visiting her
parents in Grand M ais. Mr.. Flick
lin is sick with rEcid fever in a
Duluth hospital
Ms. Stevenson and cl2 :]dres are
guest9 Of the Aim and SEQ fa,: lies.
Mrs. Stevenson came last Wednes-
day and the children have been here
for about five weeks.
:. w. NJ Miller of the Anti -Saloon
League, his brother and their fam
lilies, Of Southern Minnesota, are
camp~i1 Oh the lake shore few miles
east of Grand Marais:
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church went to Mineral
Center today and were guests of
the Aid Society of the Congregational
church there.