davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

NEW YORK-Aimec Gouraud,
queen regent of a giidod Bo-
hemia," mllionairess. globe-trotter,
cosmupolitc. pricstesS Of occult
faith, woman 81 q thousand faGs
and faucios has sli7pcd into New
York from Paris without attracting
the slightest attention. That fact
OF Itself 10 one ~ The most amnz-
ing things in The long career OF the
most darlngly unconventional "o-
man OF her time.
Ten years ago when an New NorH
rang with tho stories OF her remark
able entDrta umCnts, I'm which gems
lights. color and art went riot tor
tho thrilling Of guests who were
literally intoxicated with the eNouo
display one might as well have IN
dertaken TO get Barnum F. circus Dy
the statue Of Liberty without wax
ing up the natives.
To her intlmatos. she Is Aimee
Gouraud." The two names are Hut
a small part OF the nomenclature
she has collected since she was born
in the palace Of ca ifurnian forty
miner. the daughter OF Edward Bry-
ant CrOCker. and heiress TO a con
siderable portion OF the Crocker
millions Her present Yislt 10 the
Tinted states is for the purpose
OF giving attention TO business AZ
fairs, and the care OF the remaining
part OF her patrmory is It's rea
| purpose.
-Four Marriages.
Four ti.nas this wonderful woman
/ has braVed the matrimOniai sea
/ Three Of her husbands went "a.
way of the divorce court, one died
Z In order they were Il. Porter "Snt
! diNorccd. Harry r.. F'NeF ol r,"u
| Jackson Conraud, died. ana f'lhc
| Mishkinoff divorced.
The thrilling part OF her NE be
J gan when the young woman the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

soldrrly boy ever wore Uniform than
her ,ovcd one who was buried acruss
the stH.
BcntIu Wutcr there are two
bfuthets GIla and warren. the Tor
urr fnGriuE hiH home ut Okmulgco
md thu IIt'pr Ht Houston. The en-
them m their rDuarablo loss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Sim Tcin prisoncrs rsrnpr.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-f'ifreen sim
fem prisoners under sentence es-
capped from Mount JOY prison to-
night. The men got away after q
fight In which revolvers we're used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Nnmc Now Jim Premier.

TOXIC. Nov. l2.--Finance Minis
tor Takashashi today received man {.
date from the Genrn, or older states
men. Ia form ministry TO succeed
that OF the late Premier Hara.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

The Gypsy and the Greek CluWy
uu companies are drilling at $50
feet in the northwest Du.ut" ot N"
uurthratt of 2N-ld-h, Cps"'lu Lucky
,arm Thpv are rlsn drilling iheir
Nu. % 300 the southeast corner of the
northeast ~ thn' s1m9 section,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Dsirymcn Are Interested.

" 10 The World,
ADA Nov. IA crcam testing
Tueihonstration T' was held here last
"eek IN the interest OF persons who
~, intending to go into the dairy
> unhess' ss' With the establishment OF
s.t tIeam station here recently inter
cS. W. the dairy business has grown
,nrs1erably, 1t IL reported. A lee
N,,S was also given In connection
~" the all-day demonstration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

The pilot is seated at one side %
tho motor FOR better vision ana
greater safety In new European
monoplane that carries five passen p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

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financing lhi"utn me door h'n
noll'td ono Ionr scat h"ti way doN b,
'he center W'lc. hr Went ln ana
sat down, ana became hi'rl'H''d ne
ohus' the uAN pI'''Nlhk from th,
pIhli'fln W"s say .nk ullus' ln"'
MADE Hogan t''l mat h'r own per
s"nal hlH'"Iy was u'int aH,uN7'".
-
mere went "ui ana hnlu hlH tWk'"
I" europe h"uEhl 'u-',nl h'ul'
married lh' woman ne n'u h''u Nv
ms win l"r wears ana Ih'n h''
4" lho on country In' Clergy l'
Ius'd 10 bnhoNe ~ nls ouhA'rHlol
anu thhde II lihn"rFinlt io' MN -
iNh Wnm the pulpI'H eS no earnest
~ ueHr'u'
ne lh'Idohl most .iv" 10 me N
"""', ." came :" 81 i-tr'-""'H ~
my n'l"i' ne pl"nn'H 7" pl'u'h u
toNhnlk' threr mlcs away. know
, ht 'hal tunIrull.u t"lI I,Hp"hueh'
Z hhh SUI" on thc 'll Idy lcir'ch' h'
J came 10 my ntll''' tnFuNt ms hahu
mo ms P"rk''S an" ri'od on IN
sh"W'aA'' as ne saiu' az inc msn''
ne hnu ~ tne World. lle asked NJ
. 10 take ullH money ana give nun th
, p'sl notice ! 'oulh AFFORD III the Der
I ,Vh 'oiuIuHS' SO 'n"' lh' P'Vpl"
that Hovl'"h "ould kho" lha' ne wa
p L" ie',ul' IN fnNnulk next h,bn''
$40 , ~ shall bal. not have ,, to wall,
, say that IL every cent have in IN
q w., ~ w., .,ro,, va "a 49," n, nd uH,u - o'. 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

bas assembling a golf bag is one that
brpsheeh oeeh patented TO carry dustins
thsnlhes and cloths and prevent
invh coming In contact with cloth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

,,nss; n.: n CO. v MO- au"''H' "'A y" =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
NEW YORK BONDS

So, TSis
1..,. 7Sb
NJ OH war Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
SILK SALESMAN
SPECIALLY SALESMAN

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY, Y,b,P: iG' e. :''s. !,
sie ssipeciaity salesman w1h ag5Gmt2Dp "a sets2D pennS
cure territorial r!shtsssef rights N tIHe, cstSbl'4:i
D%H!a 1eH4 % 8" y%srs %srs our 4 m nco y
teHsi,e ono ard 2fta&ni 9tffr&n SSSSmSmssIo3 ws
% capaele atff,' rom company; EalesiissGG,
pns, Nus hsFe good record, send 'u''
MiiIh urgL letter Address
rOUNTAIN Pens.
uoX 532, Wc@terI%' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. T.. Tho foreign OK G..
chang" mark", opened decidedly irrcgu-
lar compared With Thursdays final
Figures. StcrlIng<Showcd q loss of ~
~ 3,04'i for "dbloa, and 3.03a4 for
demand. Francs Wcro down q poipts,
iir" "rrc J. po'ut lower. Will" Swtss
showed gain oC = points. There was
weakness IN pcsctab and marks opened
at .35I3.
The Central European exchanges
were firm today as follows: Ru.
manIan' ;GY,; bulgarian, .66iG Ser
bian, l."G%4 C2ccho Slovakian.
1.04l9 JuEo. Slavia, 80; Greek, 4, 20,
Polish marks. .03h Finnish, 100 !;
Austrian, .03Ts Hungarian, .Os1S.
The premium on New York finds
in Montreal today took another iumn
to 3% per cent The reaction wos
considered logical in view Of the long
continued movement in favor Of Mo1
tr'ei. tn" dGi"ount on Canadian funds
iu New York VAS Increased to 8 25.%a
per cont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
sI,rclnI NOtIcna
- OFFICE Of THE DE LONG IIoIK
AZ & TSo CompInS.

pri2bc- @s.h. 1921
9bsrhS BOARD VI Directors h2s called ,
Ia, moetirg OF 'ts StocNh0lI - ~ h
hsid az the general otcc..s OF the ComparJ'
aist and Cleprhold .tE.. Phusdeph! Oh he
~, for thu purpose OF voting for or
s~.sust au Increase q the Capital Stock
II, w. STORY, Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Dividends
NORTH PHILADrlrHlA TRusr COW.

Philadelphia. November O. 100,
~. yloard OF Directors has this ds"-
.,.rsS quarterly dividend Of ~. pSypbi.
Exember l5 10 stock OF record Soveu h. . .
'rpaI ChsCks will Be mailed o'' !
- HARRY J., CORBLTT. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Nnnmnl MeetIngs

80 MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL. ASS0-
.s-S CIATIoN-THe Annual Me;,!nG 81 ",s
sss IA 1921. at ~ o'clock noon. ~ iIg S"r'E
) s,h street: Room 2%'; ,o at c %hirA t!ne an
= u.,,s Tor the term Of four years ~
WV WILLIAM 7. CLINE. Senretn,l-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
tshf,Es IN sio0ol

Argc Rep'c 6s g.. iOoN Chi & Mn "
g.. IS L.; iooA Os oil 81 On.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
FRIENDSHIP ITEMS.
* **##* #**~#4 /.

The chicken culling at MT. and Mrs. E. s. Harry's home Monday morning was attended by a large rrowd of interested people. MT. De laney is an experienced man, with number of years practice in the handling of poultry.
 Mrs. Harry is a practical observer and worker in all of her undertak- ;ogs-either with cows or chickens. she makes things pay.
 lake Johnston is carrying the mail on R. F. D. No. 3 for vacation.
 Mrs. Beatrice Boyd is spending a week in Little Rock.
 A number of our people, who have killed hogs, will lose some of the meat, as the weather is so warm.
 Rollo Miller and wife called at the Cranberry home Sunday after noon.
 Uncle Charley Cranberry is on the sick list.
 Ed Lawson is not improved.
 Mir. Hayden had a telephone and switch put in his house last week.
 Miss Arliss Utley, our assistant teacher, visited home folks last Sat urday and Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
WARSAW.

x ## #a# <
 It looks more like spring than December. Everyone is happy, as they don't have much to do but hunt.
 MT. Holt and J. D. Aldridge hold the championship as possum hunters. U. c. Holt, Peyton Merritt, Earl Holt and Tom Longcake killed plenty of wild ducks for their families. Earl Holt is busy building a big barn.
 The s. I. A. met with Mrs. $. J. Holt Saturday, December 3, with IA ladies present, The wool quilt was partly put together and Mrs. Holt and daughter will finish it this week. We have 3Ol names at 10 cents per name, but some gave 25 cents, mak- ing total of $32.o0. The 5. I. A. will give a Christmas tree at the
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

Miss Catherine Herman attended a teachers meeting in the city Satur- day.
 Mrs. Wirt visited the school last Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. McVey spent Sunday in the city with Mir. McVey's mother.
 Fla Snow spent Saturday night with Louise Bryant.
 Mir. Schmidt is employed at the mines now as a blacksmith.
 Gravel Ridge, you are welcome to come up to Mt. Carmel and get any news we fail to write. We try to write the most important, but we don't know family here by the name of Price"
 Mir. Lewis Davenport has gone to Rison to visit relatives.
 Messrs. Harvey Wicket and Harry Bryant and Misses Fla Snow and Louise Bryant motored to Fourche Dam Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. E. M. Davenport moved to Jim Lindsey's place Monday and Mir. KeI- Ter moved to the Bristol place.
 Master Howard Hogan got his foot slightly hurt Saturday morning when
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

school house December g. There will be a short program by the school and free lunch for all who have tickets on the wool quilt. The quilt will be sold that night. Some one will draw to see who is the lucky ore.
 Some of the Warsaw young people went to the literary society at Tate's Mill last Thursday evening.
 We are glad that Rev. C. W. Hoot- en is our preacher. He is not a stranger to most of us and we know he is fine preacher. Rev. Pattie goes to Naylor, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
MT. CARMEL.

t X
 The pie supper for the s. I. A. at the school house Saturday night was attended by large crowd and good sum was realized from the sale of pies. A beautiful library table scarf was donated by Mrs. Hogan for the prettiest girl. Miss Fla Snow was the lucky winner, Miss Louise Bryant running a close second. Mir. Will Goss was the lucky winner of the night gown. The pies brought $7.70, scarf $500, gown $7l0; total, S29.80. The teacherage is paid for now and have some money in the treasury. The young folks have been very faithful in assisting the ladies in their work, for which we are very thankful,
 Woodrow Bryant had the misfor- tune to get his ankle badly sprained last Tuesday by jumping off truck. He had to miss school, but Is able to attend this week.
 Faber Harrington of Conway spent Saturday night and Sunday with his uncle, A. P. Bryant.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
MOUNT METO.

F < F < < < < < x < < < <
 Mrs. Jewel Jones visited her moth CT, Mrs. W. H. Hooks, Friday after noon.
 Cecil Hinkson made business trip to Little Rock Saturday. Mrs. Annie Hinkson and Mrs. Bill Jones were guests of Mrs. W. H. Hooks Friday evening.
 Our school is progressing nicely with Miss Eva Smith as teacher.
 Some few hogs have died the past week, and we are hoping the weather will stay cool until we get them eaten up. ROSE BUD.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

The K. K. Klub met Tuesday with Mrs. Johnston and will meet with Mrs. Ola Stuart next Monday.
 Claude Grandberry is building a house on the pike.
 Mrs. Dora Brahnon spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. Maude Cavender
 Sunday school at Friendship, 2:3O. every Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. spann and family, wish to thank their many friends and relatives for their loving kindness and many floral gifts, dur ing the illness and death of their son and brother, Charley Fay, who died at St. Vincent's November 25.
 Nox. %, 1921.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

a log at his fathers saw mill fell on it.
 Mir and Mrs. A. P. Bryant and Mrs. Davis motored to Cabot Mon day tc visit the family of T. A. Bryant.
 WANDERER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08
CITIZENS BUILD 4 ROAD

One mile of gravel road has been constructed b ythe Hilario Road Club on the Hilario road about l5 miles south, by work donated by members and with the expenditure of $2o2, 1t was shown in the report submitted to County Judge c. E. Mover.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-08

Malvern.-S. M. Worthington and Company, wholesale grocery, have sold their business to C. M. Ferguson and son of Pine Bluff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
"ALL-OF-A-SUDDEN PEGGY"
AT ELKO TONIGHT ONLY

; Don't have your wedding an
nounccd in the newspapers until you
are really married. That's the moral,
if any of Marguerite Clark's photo
play. "All-of-a-Sudden. Peggy" which
will be repeated ut the Elko theater
tonight only. Peggy is anxious to
marry her mother to an English lord
who is bug on science. So lis Peg
gy's mother. But the good lady re-
fuses to consider marriage until her
vivacious little daughter is settled
for life in double harness.
! Peggy thinks it's too good a match
to fall through. So she picks upon. the
scientists younger brother, an ir-
reproachable and innocent young man
and announces that she has eloped
with him. The complications that fol-
low can be imagined. But Irish quick
wit helps out and it all ends happily.
Marguerite Clark is, of course,
Peggy, and Jack Mulhall is the hus-
band Peggy drafted for herself. The
picture is Paramount Aircraft and
was directed by Walter Edwards.
, Mack Sennett's comedy, "Fresh
From the City," is also on the pro-
gram at the Elko tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
"THE FOX" SHOWING AT
GRAND THEATER FRIDAY

"The Fox" Harry Carey's first big
Universal-Jewcl super feature and
which is the first super-western pic
ture ever screened, is coming to the
Grand thcater Friday.
The concluding scenes were made
at Universal City at night, where a
picturesque stretch of country was
Illuminated by a f1aring brush fire
around which dramatic action was
filmed.
Most of the story was filmed on
the Mojave desert, near Red Rock,
where modern army camp was
built by Universal to quarter the big
outfit necessary to maintain produc-
tion. Near by was encamped D and +
troops Of the Eleventh United States
cavalry, especially detailed to the pro-
duction by Maj. Gen. Muir, command
|, Graphic shots Of the regulars 60
ing into action with Harry Carey's
own flying squadron of cowpunchers
riding on the flanks, breath-snatch-
ing views of an explosion that churn-
ed up the earth by the acre. A tender
love story and some of the most mag
nificent scenery ever captured by the
camera, will add to the appeal Of the
story.
Harry Carey was supported by Bet
ty Ross Clark in the leading feminine
role, and by such popular screen IA
vorites as Alan Hale, George Nichols,
John Harron, Gertrude Claire, George
Cooper, Breezy Eason, Jr., Charles
LIE Moyne, Capt. c. f. Anderson, Har-
ley Chambers and Others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
Be RidOf That Ache

IT you are a sufferer with lame
back, baekache, dizziness, nervous
ness and kidney disorders, why don't
you try the remedy that,,your own
neighbors recommend. &SAsk your
neighbor! & ~ y EA. $l&sS
Mrs A. Breunig, Ais Irvine ave-,
Bemidji, says: st has been several
years now since / have had occasion
to use a kidney remedy, but before
that time I was troubled greatly with
my kidneys and a dull misery in my
back. Some days !, could hardly get
around to do my work. Even at night
my back. was in such condition that I
got very little rest. Upon arising in
the. morning I was so stiff and lame.
had little ambition to start any
thing. These pains, knew, were
caused from the irregular action Of
my kidneys, so I lost little time in
getting something. A member of my
family suggested Doan's Kidney Pills
and l procured a supply at Barker's
Drug stcxe. Two boxes were all that
was necessary to rid me Of the trou-
fble and put me back on my feet
again" 60c at all dealers. Foster.
Milburn CO., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
THE WILD GOOSE" AT THE .
ELKO THEATER THURSDAY

Was it good omen, when, during
the filming Of "The Wild Goose" at
the Cosmopolitan studio in New York,
a flock Of wild geese passed over the
studio on their flight south, honkin':
merrily? Albert Capellani, the direct
or, says, yes, and the result it seems,
was the Paramount picture which
will be shown at the Elko theater
tomorrow, also Friday matinee and
evening. ~. .......!,.-. ...y.t3 49,. 4.
t There is an old saying among orni-
biologists that wild goose never was
known to desert it's mate and that
their devotion endures until death.
This theory has been made the basis
Of powerful story by Gouverneur
Morris, the author, which was further
strengthened in the perturbation. The
theme deals with the marital troubles
of wealthy architect because of his
romantic minded wife's infatuation
with another man. ~
The development of the story is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT AT
GRAND INSTEAD OF THURSDAY

The acts all having arrived in the
city one day earlier than usual, the
regular weekly vaudeville program
which has been announced for show
ing Thursday at the Grand ftheater,
will be shown tonight only, IWednes-
day, for this week only
I When it was found it was possible
to do so the management of the Grand
theater Immediately decided to make
the change at the last moment and
show the vaudeville Wednesday in
stead of Thursday in order to as
sist, if possible, in making the first
Army ,and Navy basketball game
also scheduled for Thursday, a com.
plete success, by eliminating Il coun.
ter attraction.
The Garrison Sisters. in an excep'
tionally beautiful posing act, are
featured III the program. Twenty
years ago snitc Of baby was
awarded first prize at a baby show in
Jackscx, Mich. That perfect baby OF
" decades ago, is Miss Mildred Garri.
son, who today, having recently won
the Beaux Arts club prize at Madi'
son Square Garden. New York, rivals
= Venus and, Diana in measurements
for being one Of the most perfectly
formed girls in the world.
!, Morse and Clark present "An Ar.
tistic Vocal, Episode" offering har.
mony singing, and using the bette,
class of music. Walker and Brown
are colored comedians whose songs
and dancing are Of the sort that al,
ways please, and the program closes
with Mowatt and Lynch, "Biff- Bang
boys, Juggling the Indian clubs and
swinging clubs in midair.
n Bebe Daniels will appear for the
last time in her latest picture, "The
Speed Girl"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07

in Paramount picture. She was ele'
vated to stardom by Paramount while
working as leading woman with
Thomas Meigxan in "Cappy Kicks,
a complication of Peter L: kyne,s
breezy stories of the sea, which will
be shown at the Grand theater next
Sunday and Monday.
The company directed by Tom For
man spent some time on hefMaine
coast off which the wreck scenes We're
made. After returning from the loca-
tions Miss Ayres received instruc-
tions to report in Hollywood to- begin
her first picture as a star. -, s% . Il!
The "Cappy Kicks" company y work
ed day and night fora week, with
only a few hours between scenes,
to complete the episodes in which
Miss sAyres appears. The part Of Flor
rie Kicks, heroine of the Kyne story,
supplies Miss Ayres with one Of her
best screen characterizations. The
support generally is excellent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
<<+k 4 X <x<+ X X x r \
=. SOLWAY&


Mrs. f.. J. Parks and Mrs., P. J.
Rock were visitors in Bemidji last
week.
Miss Bina Gustafson of BenIdji
visited with her parents of this VI
.cinity over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. T. V. Thompson was Be-
midi shopper last Friday.
|. George Cross visited in Bemidii last
Friday between trains. y !
Miss Elva Peterson left last Sat-
urday for Middle River, where she
will teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grinols and chill
.dren and Mrs. George Sharl' and
daughters visited in Bemidji last
week. 49, -:
A surprise party was given an Mr..
and Mrs. r. v. Thompson last We'd
nesday cvenin. A large crowd was
present and games and music were
played to help pass the evening. A
dainty and delicious lunch was served
before the guests left. All those that
were present wish to thank Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson for the good time
they gave them. .
Several of the young folks of Sol:
way attended the basket social and
dance at Pinewood} Saturday eve
ming. ....u.t
I The Rebekah lodge will soon have
their Christmas counters ready The
lodge would be glad to have all Those
that are going to buy their Christ.
mas presents buy their presents Of
them. fF$Ee NJ W. Eaf,$,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-12-07
: Z Z K 4 4 < = x
/ FIRMAN

! Hans Reiersop's children have re-
covered from scarlet fever now and
they started to school Monday.
i The Falk boys are cutting logs
for the sawmill now.
Gust Falk, Gilbert Grow and the
Krieuth boys motored to Shotley
Saturday night to the rag ball social.
Henry Falk sawed wood for Mr..
Pettengill Saturday.
Edward and Einar johnson were
skating on the river Saturday.
L Mrs. John Falk visited with her
mother, Mrs. Trask, Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Linnum visited at
Peter Olson's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bauer and Miss
Falk went to the dance at Quiring
December 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plotner visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson last
Sunday.
J. Lillian Johnson left for Minneapo-
lis last Thursday to spend the winter.