davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13
FRANCDA TIKISI TURET|
BR|UKSEuO KONFE-
RENCJA,
GAL DALYVAUS JOJE IR
S. v. DELEGATES.
zada neprisiminti skolu do
vanojimo.

PARYzIUS, lapkr. -. -
Francois premieras Poincare
darbuojasi uz Briukselio kon-
ferencijos projekta. Ta pro-
jektq jis stumia pirmyn pasi-
tik6damas, kad Anglijoj .lai-
mes konservatistai. Tuomet
jis Nsu Anglijos premieru Bo-
mar Law susieitu artimesn6n
pazintin ir toliaus spaustQ
Vokietijq kontribucijos klau-
sine.
.Teciaus tas pat Poincare bi
JOSH gryzimo valdzion buvu-
sio premiere Lloyd George,
kuris karciai prieSingas Briu-
kselio konferencijai ir viso-
kiems francuzQ norams.
Anglijojc rinkimai parla-
n:entan dar neivyko. Teciaus
Poincare su Belgija jau su-
sizinojo su Bonar Law ir Briu
ksclio konferencijai paskirta
gruodzio ) d. Tai esQs jau de-
finitivis nusprendimas.
Poincares planai.
MinGtojc konfercncijoje pre-
mieraS POincaTe nori paduOtl
visus karo kontribucijos mo-
ktjimo planus. Tie planai is
dalics jau zinomi. FrancrJa
nori, idant Anglia il Ameri-
ka jai dovanotQ karo skolas.
Tuomct j sutiktu sumazinti
,Vokietijos kontribucija ligi
80 bilionQ auksiniu markiu "a
pie II bilionQ dol.). Lygiai
SutiktQ leisti Vokietijai ut
raukti reikalingq paskola.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13

PagallauS P0lncafe tlKlsl
su Anglia susitailinti. Lau-
zannos konferencijoje ir IS
nauio abiem Salim atnauJintl
graziuosius santikius, kurluos
neva suardG buves premieras
Lloyd George.
Belgijai Briukselio konfe-
rencija taipat skubinai relka-
linga. AteinanGio sausio 1 d..
baigiasi Siandieninis Vokieti-
jos moratoriumas. Delto plrm
to reikalinga iSkalno nustaty-
ii Vokietijai kontribucijos dl-
duma ir molnjimui laika. Juk
kaip Francija, taip BelglJa
labai reikalinga pinigQ. +
Tikimasi, kad toj konferen-
cijoj dalyvaus Poincare, Bo-
mar Law ir Italijos naujas
premieras Mussolini.
zada tyl5ti apie skolas.
Per Francijos ambasadoriQ
Washingtone premieras Poin-
care kalbina S. NalstybiQ Wy
riausybe, idant ir j priside-
tQ prize Briukselio konferen-
cijos, idant pasiQstQ nors vie
na oficiali delegate. Poinca-
re pasizada, kad toje konfe-
rencijoje nebus uzslminta a.
pie karo skolas arba apie tn
skolu dovanojima.
Francija yra nuomones,
kad jei Anglia sutiks dovano-
ii jai skolas, tai If to pakaks.
Taigi, rengiamai Birukselio
konferencijai programon de-
DANA ,tik du klausimu: kon-
tribucija ir karo skolp dova-
nojimq.
Cia tikimasi, jog S. 'Vals-
tybis galutinai sutiks su tue
pakvietimu.
Tuotarpu Vokietijos markt
ir F'rancijos frankas Wis Ia
biaus smunka.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13
STOW w DIDESNE
EMIGRACIJA.

ROMA, lapkr. II. - Nau-
joji Italijos valdzia planuoja
kreiptis j Suv. Valstybes SUI
Pra$ymu, idant jos per metus
priimtQ nors 100000 italy j.
migrantu. Mes pagal siandieni
MO imigracijos istatymo, Ita-
lijos ateiviams ispuola vos A.
900 zmoniQ kvota.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13
NELEIDzIAMA MOKYK-
LON PROTESTANT
BIBLIJA.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
Iapkr. y. - King apskrlty
vienoj vieSojoj aukStesnej mo
kvkloj nor6ta ivesti protestan
tu Biblijos skaitymq.
Tas klausimas atsidur4 APPS
Erities teisman. Teismas pro
testantq Biblija pripazino Sc
ktantiSka Biblija If uzdraude
vartoti ia mokykloj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13
zEMES DREbEJ|MAS
P|ETENEJ AMERIkOJ.

WASHINGTON, lapkr. r.
- Kai-kurias Chile respubli-
kos dalis palette smarkus ze-
r4is dreh6jimas. Kai-kuriuose
miestuose apgriauti namai.
Be to, ir kai-kurias Argen-
tinos provincijas palette tas
supurtymas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13
WASHINGTON, 1apkr. II.

. AteinanGiame 68-ame kong
rese pramatoma "SlapiQjQ"
su "sausaisiais" smarki ko-
va del alaus ir vyno. Kaip tie,
taip kit pasitiki savo speko-
mis-.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13
CHICAGO PAMINEJ0
ARMIsT1C1Jos D1ENA.

sestadieni ir Chicagoje pa
mineta Armisticijos diena. A
pie II 100 diena vienai minu-
tai sulaikyta gatvekariai, au-
tomobiliai, vezimai ir visas
judejimas. Pagerbta zuve ka-
re.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13

cia pasalingo galvazudzio nu-
zudytas kun. Belknap. Teciaus
If Xxi Siolei' piktadaris niekur
nesurandamas.
Poficija itar6 itala A. Ro-
lando. Teciaus tas pasprudo
j Juodasias kalvas If ten pra-
gaiSo. Xxi Siolei jis ga&jo at
sidurti Italijon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13

HARTFORD, CAM, lapkr.
-. - Armijos lakunas Moff-
EFT cia su l6ktuvu pakilo H.
100 pGdu aukStumon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13
Paseknnes.

Tos konferencijos pasek-
mes nepaskelbtos. Gal II visal
nebus zinomos. Bet IL be to
pasirodo, jog turkai nemano
pripazinti jokiQ reikalavlmQ
ir / santarvts komisionierius
labai karingai atsineSa.
Jie nuolat atkakliai sprau-
dziasi ! visas cia viesqsias is
taigas ir nori, idant santar-
We apleistu Konstantinopoll'
Nori net, idant If karo laival
nuo Konstantinopolio butQ
paSalinti.
DCltO krlZlS e!na Wis arSyll.
Ir nczinia kuo tas baigsls.
s1lltanas saugojamas.
Pa$alinto nuO sosto sultano
rumus ir pati sultanQ stiprlal
saugo;a auglQ kariuomeni. To
rcikaIauja patsai sultanas, ku-
ris iokia turkQ karciviQ sar-
gyha daugiau nepasitiki.
Francuzai, atrodO, Wis dar
biGiuo!iuojaSi Sill turkais. Jel
JIG stovGtQ stipriai pric ang-
~. resi-, turkai atmalnytQ to-
nQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13
ATKASTA OAR TRYS
LAVONAI.

Mrs. Klimek If Mrs. stur-
mer formaliai apskustos uz
zmogzudyste, Abieju mirusiq
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13
zMOGzUDTS NIEKUR NE
SURANDAMAS.

LEAD, S. D., lapkr. 12.-
Daugiau kaip vieneri metal
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13
Paga|iauS SantarV0 State Tur-
kanns Reika|avimuS
TURKAI PRlVALO LAIKY It's 1918 M. SUTARTIES
TE6LAUS KRIzIS ARTIM. RYTUOESE EINA ARSYN

KONSTANTINOP., lapkr.
u. - AukStieji Santarv6s ko-
miSionieriai cia turkQ naciOna
liStu atstovui idavG reikala-
vimQ. idant nacionalistQ val
dzia atSauktQ viSus savo ikl
Siol paskelbtus pal@dymuS,
kurie yra kontradlkcijoje su
padaryta paliaubQ sutartiml
1913 meals, kuomet turkai pra
lose kara. TaS sutartieS> sally
gas, sake komiSiomeriai, tur-
kai turf pildyti.
Tai apeina Turkijos visuo-
menines SkOlaS, muitiniQ kon-
trOle, SanltarlnlHS .patVarky-
mus ir kt.
Jci turkQ na@ionalistQ val
dzia to komisionieriV reikala
Vino ncnorttQ pripaZinti, tue
met SantarvGs valStyIlis raS
pricmoniQ turkuS privcrsti pl!
dyti s2lygas,
Konferencija su gubernato-
rum.
Santarvts generolai tomS
dicnomis konteravo Su vletO>
nacionaliStQ guhcru&torlUmI.
RaGct paSa. Gcn"rolai jo rel
kaIavo, idant jis Stipriau kon-
troliuotV savo poIici.Q il Fan
darmcriiq ir ncIeiStQ santar-
YES kariuomcn6s.
NacionaIiStai ties Chanahu
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13
Pr, HARDINGAS PACERDE zUVUSIUS kARE|V|US

to. ia Svent6 kas metal turl
but paminima, kaipo zmoni-
JOS broiybis SvcntG.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13

in}ijo neutral6n Zonon If tue
budu perzcng6 Mudanijos su-
tartl.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-13

DNAONNH0
Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year. r..........-$6. $500
Six Months. $500
AT NEWS STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1884 So. Oakley Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Tel Roosevelt 1891
sSS666SSS6o SSS 8 SSS6 1oSSS6 8 s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
housewares

Sale of Wash Boilers-50 wash boilers. with
copper bottom, drop handles. G 90
1898 Copper Bottom Wash Boiler-Sta--
tionary handles. corrugated bot CD E0
tom, Nc. 8 size at. ......... %~
$4.25 Heavy Copper Bottom Wash Boiler
Heavy reinforced bottom. large GO ca
size. special at .....-....-
$3.25 Thermos Lunch Kits - With pint
thermos bottle, heavy metal box. C QQ
Special at
Stove Pipe-Eeavy gauge, regular 4 re
size. special at 49,
Elbows-Heavy gauge, corrugated elbow,
regular size. Special. each, 12c
at ..-.....
Coal Hod-Galvanized, large size. AO~
reinforced bottom, special at...... 1~
Buck Saw-Painted frame, guaranteed
blade, well made; special c. 10
Roaster-For Thanksgiving. extra heavy
grade pure aluminium, round S1.19
shape. large size, at. ........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-23
mssas wg m
Oh ina

HAVILAND CHINA PLATTERS
10 and l8-inch platters Of an old l4aviIand
design of porcelain china. A fortunate pur-
chase Of them from an importer makes pos
sible an extraordinary reduction from their
regular value. Limit Of one. C. 40
Each ................... %4'T1
100 PIECE IMPORTED DINNER SET
Our collections provide a rare opportunity
Of an imported ser for service of twelve peo-
pie. The odd shapes and attractive black
border and sprays of roses win instant adj
n%iration. Your inspection is invited GEE
at this moderate price. WV
THERE'S MANY USES FOR
A MIXING BOWL SET
This yellow mixing bowl c%onsirts of three
graduated pieces, sizes 81. 9Iz and 1919
inches. Specially featured this week QQc
AT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

Tom Moore in Beating the Game"
"The Four Horsemen."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
TAX FORMS NOW READY
Those who have to Report Incomes
May Get Blanks in Tacoma


The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue. q.
Poe, for the district of Washington:
Forms 104O for reporting individ-
ual return of income for the taxable
year 1921 of more than $4,000 are
available at the offices of Collector of
Internal Revenue, Tacoma, and the
branch offices at Seattle and Spokane.
and Spokane.
The form contains six pages, two of
which are devoted to the return, two
to duplicate of the return to be re-
tanned by the taxpayer and two to in
structions. The form will be sent to
persons who filed similar returns last
year, but failure to receive form
does not relieve the taxpayer of his
obligation to file on time, on or be-
fore March Is, 1922, if the return is
made on calendar year basis.
Forms 104OA for reporting income
of $4,000 or less also are available at
the above offices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
BENTON BULLS
ARE COUNTED
Survey Being Made With
View to Killing Off the
Scrub Sires

Census enumerators are busy in
Benton county. They are not TAX
ing the population-just counting the
bulls.
The survey which is being directed
by County Agent v. L. Georgeson is
part of the program of the extern
sion department of the state college
to build up the livestock industry Of
the state by encouraging the purchase
of purebred sires.
The survey was started in the Fin
ley and Hover district several days
ago and Mr.. Georgeson hopes to have
the entire county completed by the
end of the week.
Saving a years feed bill and care
was what j. w. MCGUIRE accomplished
by using a purebred sire instead Of a
scrub on his herd of grade Shorthorn
beef cows. Mr.. Mcclure is q short
horn breeder at Tenino, Washington,
and runs grade herd of beef cattle
along with his pure breds. To test
the difference between the use of a
purebred sire and scrub sire, on
grade cows, he tried both and found
a saving of a years feed and time.
Zone of the biggest factors in rails
ing cattle is a good purebred SIRE"
says Mr.. Mcclure. "In my expert
ence, with the first crop of calves
from a good sire, saved twelve
months Of feeding and care. I sold
my first cross from fairly good cows,
at two years of age, at which age they
made same weight as the three year
olds from a grade bull. In other
words, on the 157 calves which have
raised have saved year of feed and
care, or somewhat over one-third Of
the cost of production"
Through the use of good purebred
sires," comments C. M. Hubbard, ex-
tension livestock specialist Of the
State College, 'the carrying capacity
of Mr.. McGuire's farm was increased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
TO TEST DAIRY HERDS
Farmers are Asked to Make Applica-
ton for Free Tuberculin Test

County Agent ". L. Georgeson, in
cooperation with some of the larger
dalrymen, is putting forth an effort
TO have every dairy cow in the county
submitted to the tuberculin test.
Application blanks were distributed
thruout the county some time ago and
should be in the hands Of the county
agent not later than the last of next
week.
If from 85 to 80 per cent of the cows
OF the county can be signed up for the
test it will be possible to get federal
veterinarian to come here to do the
work.
Some of the valley dairymen whose
cows have been tested or who have
signed up for the test complain that
their neighbors show no inclination to
cooperate in the effort to eradicate
tuberculosis from the dairy herds of
the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
X X X X X X X X X u y X X X x
LIBERTY PROGRAM Y
* * X * X K * * * e sc X X X sc

Friday
Bert Lytell and Hazel Dawn in a
powerful drama ''The Lone Wolf" full
of mystery and action. Also an inter-
esting reel of Sport Review.
Saturday
Tom Mix in "After Your Own
Heart" with bucking horses, auto
biles, flying machines and ever'thin'.
Also winners of the West"
Sunday
A powerful drama "The JOLT" with
Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walker, the
stars in cover the HILL" Also q Har-
old Lloyd comedy and Topics of the
Day.
Monday and Tuesday
"The Man from Lost River" fea-
turing House Peters, supported by a
wonderful cast. Also Mutt & Jeff and
Fox News.
aAasH
Wednesday and Thursday
"The Little Fool" from the novel Of
Jack London, enacted by an all star
cast. A story in which young wife
finds moonshine to have an awful kick.
Also two-reel comedy.
Coming soon
Tom Moore in Beating the Game"
"The Four Horsemen."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
FARMERS INCOME TAX
under New Law More Farmers Win
Re Required to Make Returns

WIN farm profits less and exemp-
IONS higher, advance information on
e income tax, seems to indicate that
more farmers will be required to
!. MAKE income tax returns this year
'aan last. This is because of recent
ensnses IN the income tax laws, which
require more farmers to report on
saelr yearly business, whether they
~ "a income tax or not.
This increase in the number of
'.,mers making out income returns
w., W., Oe necessary" declares r. N.
!. auief, farm management specialist of
: extension service of the State Col.
~ because advance information
, ,... Washington, D. c., indicates that
;s 'uins must be made where the gross
-. Ns0me was $4,000 or more, whether
o.s net income is enough to cause the
'p'tas0r to pay income tax or not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
SAREHOUsEs
ARE NEEDED
o..n Johnson Embassies
Med Of Greater Stor-
age Facilities

=. large problem of warehouse ana
-. for excess production, to keep
s'.. s.t, from Generalization and to
.,v. crops for short years, was 5
:.l;eut point in the discussion OF
; $3.50, 100 in Agriculture" by E. c.
,,as.on, dean of agriculture at the
-. College and president of the
~ Growers, Shippers and Millers
- location in convention he SAID IN
IN. acreage planted does not de-
line crop yield. Seven hundred
-uron bushels of wheat might be
,d,ced in one year on a certain &C
r ..... and $50 million on the same ac-
!. next year, depending entirely on
Sr,tic conditions. It is a factor
.s;eb must be considered if unusual
! l.rse production of any one crop in
- year is not to be followed by rum
~ prices.
apparently the only method by
-,;,h this can be handled is by the
1T efficient utilization of the ware
Ln,e system and storage facilities
sthe entire country, and by construc-
- Of additions when needed so ex-
=. production may be stored for use
i ,hort years, not hurled upon the
r.rfet to its entire decentralization.
uHow such a storage system could
i used for this purpose is a large
mcblem. First, it could be used only
ibr staple crops, such as cereals, wool,
setson, etc. Many perishables could
vt be stored for any such periods.
Second, these facilities could not be
nd to the fullest extent unless owned
b Operatives closely linked, by the
federal government, or by private
asencies under federal control. Here
/ matter Of policy that deserves our
mast serious consideration. 1t is prob
,ble that when Pres. Harding, our
secretary Of agriculture, and some of
ON soundest economists expressed the
belief that the way out lies largely in
th direction Of cooperative marketing
they had in mind a warehouse system
under the control of cooperative as
sociations or privately owned, licensed
and supervised by the federal govern
ment rather than owned and managed
BY the government, and I think the
most far-seeing people Of today will
agree as to which is the better plan.
we still have large problems to
solve in agriculture. But our insti-
tutons and our people are awake to
thar Importance. Our agricultural
experiment. stations are doing every
thing that available funds permit, to
make possible larger production per
acle, more economical production, bet
ter farm management, and better
marketing conditions"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

Inc same amount Of feed took care
OF more cattle and these cattle made a
greater daily gain. It also could be
added, that these same steers sold
1or higher price per pound, because
OF the fact that they would dress a
greater per cent of edible meat. There
would also be found a greater pro-
portion of the carcass in the higher
priced CUTS"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

EXCHANGE-160 or 240-acre dairy
or stock ranch, valued at $4,000;
$50 under plow, go in rye, family or
chard, 6 miles from Brewster, Wash.
for small place near Kennewick. w.
E. Reynolds, Brewster, Wash. 43p1
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14


Miss Mary Norton, candidate for
county superintendent of schools of
Ramsey county, who has been princi-
pal Of the Minot city schools during
the past term, has returned to her
home here and will devote most of
her time between now and the date
of the primary election in promoting
her candidacy. She tells The World
that everything looks splendid, and
and that her many friends in all parts
of the county have done some excep-
tionally good work in her behalf dur
ing the past few weeks.
A meeting was held at the Great
Northern hotel here last Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of talking
over plans for the entertainment Of
the members of the North Dakota
Press association, who hold their an
nual convention in Devils Lake on
Aug. 4 and s. The program for the
big event will be announced soon, and
| it is expected that at least 100 editors
from all parts .of the state will be
present. The meeting here was at
tended by Riley Morgan of Stark
weather, president Of the association,
Earl Tostevin Of Mandan, secretary;
M. I. Forkner Of Langdon, a member
| Of the executive committe, and M,
4, H. Graham Of the Journal and B. A,
Stefonowicz of the The World of De-
wills Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
NOTICE

$25 reward will be paid for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and con-
viction Of any person Of persons, who
destroyed three advertising signs and
took the posts on the road between
Devils Lake and Webster.
c-tf. ADAMS HARDWARE co.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

The basement for the new bungalow
which e. E. Engebretson is having
constructed on east Fifth street is
about completed, and work on the
building will commence within the
next few days. The building is to
be story and one-half affair, strictly
modern in every particular, with many
built-in features, and it will greatly
add to the appearance of the street
on which it is being built. Contractor
Charles Gilbettson has charge of the
construction work.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

Albert Gets, who resided here for
many years, but who in 1914 moved to
Carmangay, Alberta, where he lived
on farm, passed away at his home
of Friday morning of last week after
an illness lasting several months caus-
ed mostly by complications arising
from old age. He was SO years old.
Deceased was a member of the 18th
Wisconsin regiment during the last
three years of the war. After receiv-
ing an honorable discharge from the
army he married Miss Sarah Gurr
of Lacrosse, Wis, and in 1882 moved
to Dry Lake township here where he
farmed until 1894, when he moved to
Devils Lake to live! His surviving
children are Gardo Gets and Edith
Egner of Carmangay, Alta, George
Gets of Spokane, WASH, and Irwin
Gets Of Devils Lake. Irwin Gets
spent two weeks with his father Just
before death took place.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

M. Feldman of the Pure Food
Grocery is having new shelving put
in his store all around this week in ad-
dition to putting in other fixtures
in order to have more room for the
storage and display of goods. The
new shelving and fixtures will give
Mr.. Feldman much more room and
permit him to carry larger and more
varied stock than what was possible
under former conditions.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

Miss Lillian Rustad of Mcintosh,
Minnesota, spent several days visit
ing friends in the city last week
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

Tom Lovennick returned Saturday
from Moorehead, Mimi, where he at
tended the Concordia college.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson o1
Rollette visited and shopped in tht
city Friday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Mahoney and
their son were in the city from Tolna
to shop and visit Friday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

Miss Elsie Stenson left Friday for
st. Paul and Minneapolis, where she
will attend to business matters and also
visit friends for while in the cities.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

WANTED-To trade Maxwell tour
ing car for Ford runabout. Address
G. CO World. 23tf.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

M. A. Doheny, Richard Daely, and
Frank Honnett of this city and w. D.
Miller Of Webster, returned last Tues
day night from Cass Lake, Mimi,
where they spent week in fishing.
They report that although the fish
were not biting as we'll as usual, they
succeeded in getting about 100 pounds
of fish each, which they brough back
with them. The gentlemen own one
of the finest camps on Cass Lake
where they spend some time each
summer fishing.