davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
CLARK GETS CONTRACT

c. T. Clark has been awarded the
 contract for the building of retain ing wall at the high school yester-
 day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
FROM TOMBSTONE

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Massey were visit ors in Bisbee yesterday from Tomb, stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
RGtyBa6d
MEN RETURN

MINING MEN RETURN
 Dave Walsh. Dewey Chadwick, Wal ter Rushin and son Bill, all well knowni n Bisbee, have returned 10 Tombstone after fortnight spent in Mexico.' The party went down as far as Magdalena on mining business and they report considerable activity in the mining business in that region. VISITOR FROM TOMBSTONE
 Clarence Cavanaugh, formerly of Boyd's Drug store in Tombstone. was in Bisbee yesterday for a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

MOVES INTO HOME
 Nlrs. K. Fairclough is moving into the Margaret Ackard residence on Hoyeland street Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

milk that is dependable in quality and supply at the least possible price.
 Kim Powdered Milk solves the problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
R. H. BURRAGE MOVES

R. H. Burrage is moving from hif home on Hoatson avenue, Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

Kim is pure, rich milk reduced to powder form without cooking. Nothing is added. Nothing is changed. Nothing is taken out but the water. Replace the water and you have milk again-fresh and sweet.
 Kim users face no fears of milk short age, no delayed deliveries, no unde- pendable quality, they have no worries about souring. For Kim does not sour; it does not freeze in winter. In any local ity, in any season, it is always the same excellent milk awaiting use.
 Kim is an ideal food from babyhood up. 1t has the endorsement of the lead
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

Order w. M,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

ing authorities on human nutrition in this country. Ask your own physician about Kim.
 Make your pantry your dairy. Get supply of Klim to fill your family needs: Kim Powdered Whole Milk Gull cream), for drinking, for coffee, for cereals and desserts; Kim Powdered Skinned Milk for all cook E@A ing purposes. 3$fyE From the moment you UNA5YH use Kim you will realize it's !aTfS convenience-its quality MILK its safety-its economy. EpSxt-yFs Put Kim on your order ErzgSs9 list today.
 Whole Miik-BIue Label for Skimnee
 'DOUGLAi
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
PARIS STUDENTS IN LEXINGTON
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES

At the election held recently by
SOphomores of Kentucky University,
Miss Margaret LAWN, of Paris, was
elected secretary of the class, from
amOung three hundred members.
Miss LAWN was also recently chosen
a Sister of the Su-Ky. Circle of the
University. Miss LAWN was chosen
as one of the seven girls selected as
most competent to make the Sister
Su-Ky. a success.
Miss Elizabeth Burris, of Little
Rock, student at HmiltOn College,
has been appointed one of the stu
dent members of the Missionary
Council of the College.
Misses Mary LettOn and Nancy
Clay Hall, students at Hamilton
College, spent, the weekend in
Paris as guests of the formers par
entS.
Miss Frances Thompson, of Paris
will represent the Cecillian Club on
the Hamilton College magazine, the
HamiltOnian. Miss Mary Ellis, OF
Paris, will be one of the associate
editors, and will assist in collecting
material for the joke column.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08

Paris High and Mt. Sterling
High played scoreless game on
McClintock Field, Friday afternoon.
Paris had the ball within a few
yards of the goal line several times,
but lost the ball to the visitors each
time. Tucker and Nash starred for
the locals, while Davis did the best
work for the visitors.
Several notable games marked the
calendar for Saturday. Centre Col
lege defeated the University of Ken
lucky team on Cheek Field, at DAN
Vile by a score of 55 to O.; Princeton
DEBATED Harvard In the game at
Princeton, by a score Of 10 to in
one of the most thrilling and spec
tacular games played by these teams
in recent years; Newport High
School defeated Winchester High al
Newport by score of FL to IA; Car
Isle High School defeated the strong
and heavy Cynthiana High School,
team at Carlisle by score of IL
to O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
STATE ELECTION
IS ON TO-DAY
Battle of Ballots In Race For State,
County and City Offices
Opens
HEAVY VOTE EXPECTED

Last night brought to a close the
campaign which has been in pro-
greSS throughout the State for sew
eral weeks. Locally there has not
been much of stir, on account of
the candidates for city and county
Offices having practically no oppOsi-
ton. Still, the Democrats have
been urged not to forget the dangers
of overconfidence, and to go to the
polls to-day and deposit their votes
opposition or not
In the city the voters will be call
ed upon to vote for a City Council
ticket. A City Board of Education is
is also to be chosen The voters will
also be asked to vote on the two
amendments to the Constitution TAX
ing the office of State Superintend-
ent of County Schools out of poll
tics. In the regular election for
county offices the Democratic nomi-
nees have practically no opposition
Elections for members of the County
Board Of Education will be held in
tyenty-One precincts of the county,
but the city of Paris will have no
vote in the matter. Candidates for
City Council are to be elected in
North Middletown and in Millers-
burg, where five out of seven candi-
dates on the ballot are to be Sc
| lected
The race for control of the State
| Legislature at the session which
opens on the first Monday in Jan
uary, 1922, has been the center of
the most interest to Kentuckians
during the campaign which was
brought to a close on Monday
night. Last year the Republicans
had a majority in the House OF
Representatives and on paper had a
tie in the Senate with the Lieu.
tenant Governor, Republican
holding the balance of power. In
reality, however, the Republicans
did not have control of the Upper
House.
On joint session, however, the
republicans had a narrow majority
last year.
! This year the Democrats start the
final race at the POLLS on Tuesday
with six holdOver Senator's ant
seven unopposed candidates, maxine
them certain of thirteen seats IN
that body. The Republicans starr
with twelve holdover Senator'S anG
three candidates unopposed. includ.
ing w. A. Kline, Of Stearns, who
mas been selected to succeed DR.. P
Hoge, OF Pine Knot, Republican
who died.
In the House the Democrats star,
with twenty-nine candidates unop
posed, including F. l.. Strange. OF
Bowling Green, and w. G. Wheeler
OF New Cstle, whose Republican
opponents for the honor of represent
ing Bowling Green and Warner
county in the Legislature withdrew
last week. The Republicans star
In the House race with Seventeen
candidates unopposed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
SUNDAY SHOOTING OVER CRAPS

AS the result of a quarrel which
occurred between two colored men,
Frank Mussinon, and Bose Hol-
man, which occurred in a house on
Cypress street Sunday afternoon,
took three shots from his trusty gun
at Holman, all three taking effect in
the abdomen. Mussinon claimed Hol-
man, among other things, applied an
opprObious epithet to him. Mussi-
non afetr the shooting, escaped, but
was found later and placed under ar
rest by Sheriff McClintock, and taken
to Jail. Holman was taken to the
Massie Memorial Hospital, where 1t
was stated that his condition was
critical in the extreme.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
FINAL WEEK OF
hurley CAMPAIGN
Enthusiastic Gatherings of Growers
And Farmers Held Over The
Entire District
HUNDREDS OF CONTRACTS IN

Delinquents in signing the Burnley
Tobacco Marketing Association s
contracts have been voluntarily
coming in to the Office of the Asso-
citation in the basement Of the court
house during the past few days. The
records of Miss Elizabeth Jesper, who
is in charge of the contracts, show
that S,36S,770 pounds of tobacco of
last years crop have been signed UP
to date This epresents S,175
acres of tobacco and 1870 contracts
Many active workers in the cam
work this week.
At the meeting held at the court
house yesterday afternoon a large
crowd of growers and farmers heard
addresses by Chairman Sam Clay, OF
the Bourbon county branch, James
Mcclure, of Paris, and Chairman
Jones, of the Harrison county
branch. Several contracts were
signed up by growers following the
meeting, which was a thoroughly
enthusiastic one in all respects.
Hon. Claude M. Thomas, of Paris
who has been engaged in the worl
in Trimble county during the pas
week, returned Saturday Mr.
Thomas stated that Trimble county
would raise its quota by the middle
of this week and that the count,
had signed UP 100000 pounds on
of a possible 100000 pound
grown in 1920. Mr.. Thomas mad
a number of addresses at othe
points.
With meeting of growers all owe
the district yesterday the campaign
for the Association plan entered OF
the final week. At these melting
enthusiasm prevailed. The cam
paign will close on November Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
ARMISTICE DAY
COMES FRIDAY
Paris and County Organizations To
Join In Celebration of Mem
orable Event
MONSTER PARADE A FEATURE

Armistice Day, in celebration of
the signing of the armistice between
the warning powers of the new and
the old world, will be observed Fri
day of this week, with appropriate
ceremonies 1t is now three years
since the tremendous sacrifice of our
allies and the extraordinary efforts
of our own country were crowned
with victory On each recurring
anniversary the day has been cele-
brated, and it is already apparent
that it has become one of our graf
patriotic holidays.
This year Armistice Day hs an
especial significance. 1t is to be
marked at Washington by the meet
ing of an international conference
that is to make a sincere effort to
compose the Misunderstanding that
threaten, even remotely, to disturb
the peace of the world At the Ma
tional Cemetery, in Arlington, Va,
the body of an unknown American
soldier is to be buried with impress
sive ceremonies. Far and wide, on
city street, and in rural communi-
ties, the day will be remembered
with public exercises.
Paris is planning to have a mon
ster parade on Armistice Day. The
American Legion held a meeting in
the court house Friday night and
decided to have real celebration
The day will begin with a parade
Practically all the various organiza-
lions of the county will cooperate to
make this one of the biggest affairs
the county has ever had. Among
the organizations cooperating to
make the affair a success are the
American Legion, Y. M. C. A., Boy
Scouts, War Mothers, D. A. r., u
d. C.. The Confederate Veterans
will unite with the Daughters of the
Confederacy. The Millersburg Post
of American Legion will join with
the Bourbon Post. both in uniform
The Y. M. c. A. Boys Bind and the
City Band will furnish music.
Business houses and individuals
! may enter floats or decorate cars
Prizes will be offered to the three
best floats entered in the parade
There will be patriotic program Al
the High School with special solo.
| and speech by Rev. D. M. Walker
| pastor of the First Christian church
Shelbyville. The Domestic Science
/ department of the High School, un
der the leadership of Miss Asbury
will cooperate with the American
Legion in furnishing food for al
ex-service men. In the Afternoon
there will be football game be-
tween the Paris High School anG
Somerset.
At meeting of the American LIE
gion Friday night, three committees
were appointed to carry forward tn,
arrangements. Finnel Galloway
representing the Legion; w. E
Hacker, representing the CONNER
cial Club, and Miss Belle Robert,
representing the Community Servic,
on the parade committee; Bernrt
Santen to cooperate with Professor
Kirkpatrick on the program. Rev
T. S. Smylie and Bernard Santen OF
publicity committee.
All the ex-service men the count,
are urged to take part.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Paris City Schools will offer
many attractive entertainments dur
ing November and December.
Misses Lockhart, holland, Ransom
and Mrs. Harris, members of the Ly-
ceum Publicity Committee announce
the second Lyceum number, "The
Liberty Bellies" for November 16.
Misses Whaley, Talbot, Rice and
zimmerman announce an unusual
days entertainment, Monday, No
vember 81. This entertainment is
very unusual in many ways. 1t is
entitled, ga Trip to China" and will
be given by Miss Louise Tucker, Of
Louisville. Miss Tucker has spent
most of her life as teacher in
China.
Prof. F. A. Scott, the business
manager Of the High School Annual
and the business manager of the
High School Athletic Association, is
preparing for a musical comedy,
which will be given November %
and 20. Mr.. Edward G. Barrow, of
Louisville, will be the director for
this entertainment.
Miss Gilbert LAWN, treasurer of
the High School Library Fund, as
SlSIeu ny MlSSeS Dd6icy, ieopuiho'
Lillard, Harbold, Kelly and Bran
blette, announce the very humorous
play, 1.-THE Microbe of Love-" for
December 9. This play will have a
special director from Atlanta, Ga,
who will select the cast from the
High School students.
Miss Frances Butler received this
week a new shipment of laboratory
materials for chemistry, physics and
biology. Miss Butler is constantly
building up the laboratories and i'm
proving the work in her department.
Her classes are larger iris year than
ever before.
| Miss Edith Stivers has recently
received new charts for use in her
First Aid classes, and last week pur-
| chased a new agricultural chart
This is the standard chart used in all
Hughes agricultural schools
1t has three hundred specimen plates
and is a great help in her work
Miss Stivers has forty-two students
in her class in agriculture.
Miss Maude Asbury, director OF
Home Economics, is getting many
improvements made in the rooms
and equipment used in her depart
ment The kitchen is being plas
tered, a new pantry made and shelly
ed, a new door put in, dishes anG
! shelves purchased. The cooking
department has needed this equip
ment for some time in order to teach
the children how to serve meals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
CAMPAIGN FOR
CHILDREN'S HOME
Louisville Representatives Visit
Paris In Interest of Drive For
Building Fund
MRS. H. S. REDMoN IS CHAIRMAN

Mrs. M. P. knight and Miss Laura
d. Brown, both of Louisville, special
representatives of the Kentucky
Children's Home Society, of which
John j. Redmon, of near North Mid
dletown, is one of the directors, are
in Paris in the interest of a cam
paign for a new home for destitute
and homeless children. Mrs. Hiram
S. Redmon, of Paris, has been ap-
pointed chairman of a committee for
Bourbon county for the drive, which
will endeavor to secure the county s.
quota of $1,000. OF this amount
$4,000 has already been secured,
the Bourbon County Fiscal Court
contributing $500. Mrs. Knight has
accepted an invitation from the
Paris Commercial Club to make a
short talk at the annual meeting OF
the Club to be held on Tuesday, NO
vember %.
Mrs. Redmon will be assisted by
the following Bourbon county men
and women: Mrs. Allie Smith Dick
son, Mrs w. D. Hinton, Miss Marie
Collins, Mrs. Brutus j. Clay, MIS-
Samuel Clay, Mrs. VIM. G. Talbot,
Miss Lucy Blythe Simms, Mrs A. ..
Best, Miss Ruth McClintock, Mrs.
William Miller; Messrs. Catesby W..
Spears, A. S. Thompson, A. B. Han
| cock, Samuel Clay, Silas E. Bedford,
IN. Ford Brent, James Mcclure,
Buckner Woodford and James M
Caldwell.
The building for which the fund
| is being raised, is being built at an
expense of 100000, about half OF
which has been secured. The funds
, of the Society for this purpose are
practically exhausted, and the pres
/ ent need for assistance is considered
imperative. The people of Bourbon
county have shown great interest In
the work of the Society, whose able
Superintendent, Mr.. George Sehon.
is a frequent visitor here in the
homes of Bourbon county people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
NOVEMBER TERM OF BOURBON
CIRCUIT COURT

A busy term confrOnts the grand
jury, attorneys, Judge Stout and
Commonwealth Attorney Bradley,
when the November term of Bour-
bon Circuit Court cOnvenes Monday,
November IA.
A large number of examining
trial have been filed in Circuit Clerk
Webb's Office for the grand jury's
action, with prospects for many
Commonwealth cases being tried
The docket comprises thirty-five
Commonwealth cases; 95 old ordi-
nary; Al ordinary appearances; 357
old equity cases, and 81 equity ap-
pearances.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
MUST GIVE EMPLOYEES TIME TO
VOTE

Employers who directly or indi-
rectly violate the Kentucky statute
relating to voting privileges of en-
ployes, by declining to give work
ers time off to vote are guilty of a
mlsdemeanOr and subject to a fine
of not less than $50 nor more than
5000, according to attorneys, who
say that section 1874 of the stat
utes governing the right of an en-
ploye to vote entitle them to cab
sent himself from any service or en-
ployment in which he is then en-
gagged for period of four hours
between the time of opening and
closing of the polls" without being
liable to any penalty or deduction
of wages for the time lost.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
THROWN FROM HORSE

William Wright, SO years old, of
M1llersburg, was brought to the ST..
Joseph Hospital, in Lexington, Fri
day, suffering from injuries received
when he was thrown from his horse
while In the act of dismounting near
his home. An X-ray examination
taken at the hospital. disclosed a
fractured hip. His condition is not
thought to be serious.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
BOURBON MAN MEMBER MA
TI0NAL ECONOMIC LEAGUE

Mr.. Catesby w. Spears, of Paris,
has been appointed member from
Bourbon county, of the National
Economic League, which has it's
headquarters in Washington, D. C.
This League is an organization
which favors progress in the ad-
ministration of national affairs, and
has as members of its council. many
OF the most influential and progress
sive business men OF the nation. X.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08

1 have just opened a neat and
clean lunch counter and restaurant
in connection with the Bone Dry
stand next to G. P. Cooks grocery.
I will have the best of soups, rOasts,
sandwiches, oysters, short orders,
etc. Would appreciate share of
your patronage.
(1S-tf) A. G. DODSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08

A fractured arm was suffered by
w. r. Fenwick, boiler inspector for
the Louisville & Nashville, at the
South Paris shops, when he fell
from ladder in the round house.
Drs. Daugherty and Orr were sum-
moned, and gave the injured man
medical attention, after which he
was taken to his home. Mr.. Fenwick
was reported as resting very COM
fortably yesterday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
BOX AND PIE SUPPER

A box and pie supper will be
given tonight, Tuesday. November
g. at the Spears Mill School, Miss
Dora Williams, teacher. The pro-
: ceeds will be devoted to school i'm.
provement purposes. The teacher
and pupils extend a cordial invita-.
stion to the public to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
HELD FOR FORGERY

In the County Court, Judge Geo.
Batterton heard the case of Louis
Tyree, a young white boy, son of
Clyde Tyree. of Paris, charged with
uttering a forgery. After hearing
the evidence Judge Baterton held
Tyree to the grand jury in the sum
of $500, which was furnished.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
REQ COMFORT BUS LINES TO
RUN ON SUNDAYS

The new "Reo Comfort Bus Line
operating between Paris, North Mid
dletown, Mt. Sterling and Owings-
Vile, will run also on Sundays, at
special round-trip rates.
(nov8-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
CITY TAXES DUE; PAY UP NOW!

THE CITY TAX LISTS HAVE
BEEN TURNED OVER TO ME FOR
COLLECTION. YOUR TAXES ARE
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. CALL
AND SETTLE SAME PROMPTLY
AT MY OFFICE AT THE PEG.
PLES-DEP0SIT BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY.
G. K. THOMAS,
(Oct 4-tf) Collector.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08

JEILIC0 COAL FOR STOVES AID
GRATES-BEST COAL ON TIKI
MARKET. SPECIAL LOW PRICE
DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE
CITY. CALL Or PHONE.
g. S. ASBURY 4 CO..
SOUTH MAIN STREET.
BOTH PHONES 40.
(1S-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-08
FOB SALE-SUN-Z0NE, AT C. S
BALLS GARAGE

Hundreds of satisfied users. Try
1T and be one of them.
c. S. BALL GARAGE.
(4-nov-9t) Paris, KY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-16

Walter Varno wasIa business visitor
in St. Cloud Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-16
mployed at a bank in Duluth.
GILBERT

Dec. IA >large party of Gilbert
people motored over to the Bement
home Sunday night to- charivari the
newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Be-
ment, but before the boys could get
their tin-pan artillery started, Robert
was at @the door inviting them all in.
A pleasant social time followed and
after congratulations and best wishes
were showered on the happy couple, the
guests departed: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Molde Of Little
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Olson,
Carl Bergluad and William Rogers
were guests at the Chas. Larson home
Sunday.
Miss Addie Dixon came home from
Minneapolis last Saturday and will re-
main until after the holidays.
Mrs. Earl Tew went to Little Falls
Saturday to consult the doctor about
throat trouble.
Mrs. j. B. Olson and Miss Ruth
Larson I attended teachers institute
last week and their respective schools
had a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.. Carlson and
Miss Esther Hedlund were guests at
the G. W. Tuttlc home Sunday.
B. johnson went to Little Falls Mon
day and entered the hospital, where
he was operated upon Tuesday for
appendicitis. -~....
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-16
NORTH ELM DALE

Dec. PC. j. Lundin and daugh-
ter Myrtle, of Upsala, called on j. J.
Jacobson Monday. ~.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. jacobson and
daughter Amy and son Lyle went to
Little Falls last week ofr~business.
Miss Tena Wolters, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Larson
Of Duluth the past two weeks, has re-
turned home. ! ~ .
Walter Larson, Charlotte Olson and
Mrs. H. A. Olson were Bowlus callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ johnson and son
Roy Of Iowa are here visiting with the
latter's father, J. j. jacobson, and
other relatives. .ss.~ s..,.
Cornelius Olson is saving wood for
the farmers in this vicinity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rasmussen and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Hanson of Swanville one day last
week.
John Geek and daughter Helen went
to Little Falls one day last week.
Mrs. Leo Wilzek and daughter of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-16

the Albert Trebiatowski home.
Mrs. Thomas Yanta and son Joseph
visited Thursday at the home of her
|sparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Ringwelshi.
Mike Gr0nka Of Little Falls pur.
chased a team of horses from Clemens
Ligman last week.
William .Ginther Of Little Falls Wis
tied at the Leo Prozinski place last
Thursday.
Louis Glubka purchased a gasoline
engine Monday. He is also building a
machine shop.
/ Vincent Eckman of-Gittle Falls Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the home of
his parents here.
Mrs. Thomas Yanta and Mrs. Bart
Ringwelski visited last Thursday at the
Stephen Ringwelski place.
Mrs. Bart Ringwelski. visited over
Saturday at the Leo Ringwelski home
at Little Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomczyk of ST..
Cloud visited Sunday at the Joseph
Copa home.
Ignatius Tandecki of, Little Falls
called on Aloysius Knopik last Thurs
day.
Mrs. G. Berg, who is employed in
Little Falls, called Sunday at her
home here. She has recently rented the
Tuzinski building here.
Peter Smuda Of this vicinity was