davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
East Is Welded to South,
Union Expected to Defeat
St. Lawrence Waterway Plan
No Other Interpretation Can Placed the Increase From
$4,000 900 to Nearly $43 900 Voted by House for I'm
provemen Inland Rivers and Harbors, Says Bsscom NJ
Iimmons Commenting on New Legislative Move.

land and Vermont, This is n total
OF 23g. Tho. other 26 to mako tho
265 they claim will come from scat
tcring sections, somo OF which are
from tho Pacikc coast
Tho leaders of the 81. Lawrence
opposition would Couccdo only lbO
votes in tho house TO the st. Law
renee project. OF these they figure
that 90 would como from Illinois;
10 from Indiana: from Iowa;
from Kansas, from Massnchu-
sctts: ~ from Michigan; 10 from
Minnesota: 10 from Missouri; 2 from
Montana; 6 from North Dakota; %
from ohio, Q from South Dakota; r
from wyoming; 4 from Colorado ana
2 from Idaho, total ot lil, They
conceded that st. Lawrence odvo-
Gates six moro votes as certain and
said the remaining t!ftecn Of the
house membership as doubtful.
Most or tho New Workers have
been fighting tho agricultural bloc.
They admitted that they now have
n bloc OF their own and that II ia
the most powerful that has ever
been organized.
At any ratio q has done two
things First It smashed the budget
recommended by President Harding
and Budget Director Dawes.
Il took into its own hands the
formation OF new waterways pol
Icy without consulting the admins
tration, Indeed, iUgot great part
~ It's strength from tho democratic
side, CONGRESSMAN Sisson OF Missis-
sippi, being the only democrat 10
fight Il,
Congressman Frear and Stafford
of Wisconsin, Moudoll OF wyoming,
burton OF Ohio, ana TinChcr of Kan
sas, fought tho increase IN the ap-
preparation for inland waterways
bitterly, hut they wtre hpwlod over
by a vote OF three TO one,
The opponents of the ST. Lawrence
waterway claim they have driven
wedge Into the western support OF
the project, Indeed, the movement
for tho increase In tho rivers ana
harbors appropriation. originated
with members from tho Middle
West who wanted bigger appropri-
ations for the Missouri and Missis-
sippi. The New Workers took the
plat away from them.
Representative Dempsey OF New
York, chairman OF the house rivers
ana harbors commit @, made the
proposal FOR the increase,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
by BAscoM n, TIMMoNs
worlds washington Correspondent.

wAsHINGTON.-The east has
been welded TO tho south, ana the
fruit OF tho union Is expected 20 be
the defeat Of the Great Lakes st.
Lawrence canal project.
In the house at least the marriage
has been duly solmonizcd, or perhaps
Il is better TO say, iubilated.
No other Interpretation can be
put upon the increase from w.
600, 900 TO nearly S43,OO0,000 for the
improvement OF inland rivers and
harhors, voted by tho house last
week.
Members from New York, from
whence has come the greatest oppo-
sition to\the 81. Lawrence waterway,
are openly boasting that the coall-
tion 10 defeat the 81, Lawrence prof.
ect has been copper-rivetod.
They pointed out that Governor
Miller I'm tho debate with Governor
Allen here a month ago told tho
Middle West that II II wanted TO
get an outlet to the sea other than
through New York 10 90 there via
the Missouri and the Mississippi
river.
The New Workers were asserting
that the house hN ltS action Ntunea-
day embarked this government on a
plan OF improving It's Internal water
ways that has spiked the 81. Law
renee waterway.
Meanwhile the army RpprOpria-
tion bill carrying the increase for
rivers and harbors has gone 20 the
senate and has boCu referred 20 tho
committee ON appropriations. Sem
ator Lenroot OF Wisconsin, looked
upon as the chief spokesman for
the st. Lawrence waterway IS a
member OF this committee. Whether
or not an attempt will he made to
lop OFF in the senate the Increase
made in the house, was uncertain.
Spokesman for tho opponents OF
the Great Lakes-st. Lawrence saw
that the $4,000, 900 voted bv tho
house win stay in, or thero viii be
no army appropriation bill. They
claim a minimum OF 2G5 votes
against the 81. Lawrence project and
for the improvement OF inland
waterways.
OF these 265 they assert that l2l
will come from the south and lO0
from Connecticut, Maine. Massqchu
setts, New Hampshire, New Jersey
New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Two of n Kind.

There IS certain physician re-
puted to be the best of his Kind IN
New York, who Is known also lUr
his terse manner O woman lp-
parently as trite as himself. rlms
TO SEQ him in regard to an Injected
hand. She answered his questions
almost I'm monosyllables, scarcely
flinChed at HIS treatment. ana left
as quietly as she came. She o3oyt1
instructions explicitly, appeared
promptly for treatment, put forth
her hand and uttered no comments.
Finally tho hand was healed, and
she was told Il would not be neceE-
sary for her to come again. She
merely asked laconically:
How much do / owe you?'
"Not a. cent" replied the doctor.
"Only sensible woman / ever saw"
and walked abruptly away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

with ihr ru..mrorilrt qHl.Jiou OF
s..I. ..f.......... .,,,.....
.'''n
mchH our IIH I..'|. '.. I.'.' "'
has definitely d.iUrw'U In rf''
tho At.nrI. ...H. .H.u.r Hta Im.
..... ....... ....t ....r..
'''' "'""
book. nud ''|. 'F"' '' I''. .'."
f1mp lH'la ..D"..V 1000 n'N fA'c
lfr.r,r, T... ......t U. may
.......... s... .r.
t.''' ...
ut0w'H'1 nt 900" ..N 'i '' ..''
como for a.I u ......nE il#.i-
r4,.r
....... ... ...... ...... .r.,,. d, t.
.I...,...'.. ,.,r
..,,.'t md
,,, ., .r.... .,. ,,,..,y ,r,'
. w., ..' ,...',.y aim, ,,yr
t'' M l. 1000. ,.,,, ,.,u
D"hli,'" AZ TOD ,.. ,.. ...n",., ..'.. "n a., a..
l'fuI''o N.'l ''''''." 49,.
EuIop' n''.'I ',I,''' ~" ,''' IL. '',,',. .,''..,
LOT we 'M' ....,
or prices lH vl.'I,' '." ''' 49, a.,
h'lo tIihHp"' '''''" ''''
uoI'
We viii assume ih1l an mo bcEln-
niug our tourist has d'''a,i h"l u"
take ono ot tho attractive "ll "ll-'Np'ha'
fnuhp-lilp l"nIH'FH "'I'I'" ny 'l'
tourist agencies but wants 10 go
"on his own II DO shnull com" 10
a town of unusual appeal 10 MN,
he wishes 10 be free 20 stay lh'I'' an
eNirn day, nn oX'rn weCk' an extra
month if ho so wills. Ito mas Rlld
good hyc to nli schedules ana TOO
definite Itineraries
An Itinerary is valuable, ~ Tor aN
n goes and mo- farther IN olh.I
words tho intelligent procedure ~
first to attain In your own NINA mat
which you wish most To 500 IN Eu-
rope and then, thht foundation ht'p
taken, To study In snmo detail thnt
object Of your travels. ~ u SPAIN
Is II ltnly2 Is 81 Grcnt Britninf IL
II Frauco7 IL 10 tho Low HounirlcsI
or a combination of those, ana 9TH
ers2
with this definitely fixed In your
mind and with u the length or umo
YOU viii ho able 60 spend In Europe
you pick up again tho aalllnE h'heu-
uiea of your fnvorlto steamship COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

cclve ourselves golrg "sccond-class"
even, In anything.
In Continental Europe at least
IN London, tuo--things are different.
In both London and Paris. In Brus-
sells and Berlin. In switzerland ana
Italy, and along the Riviera, there
are many small hostels, or pensions,
which might 10 put down as third
class, or even fnurth-class, which
nevertheless are distinctly charming
Unprctontious. az they are architcc-
tunlly they leave little to he desired,
either I'm cuisine or In service.
recall not many months ago COM
ing into the little city Of ClrCassonne
In southern France. A follow traveller
upon the inbound train had warned
mo Of the chntgcs OF fashionable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Dldn't See the Necessity.

The young New England bride had
risen early and descended TO the
kitchen of the big old southern
home.
Nanny Caroline had not YET az
rived. and as the young bride
atched. she emerged from her
quarters. and entering the Kitchen
began preparations for breakfast.
why, caroline!" said her mis-
tress, aren't you going to wash
your face and hands before you
start breakfast ?"
lord bless yo,' honey" replied
the unabashed Caroline, ut don't
make me dirty TO sleep"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
The Ncnr Enst Problem.

At the regular Sabbath evening
service at Temple Israel, Four
tccnth and Cheyenne streets, Friday
evening al o'clock, Dr. a. c. Nc
Crae, member OF the Nntlnna speak
crs bureau Of the Near East relief.
who has just returned from this part
OF the world, will occupy Rabb,
Latz's pulpit and will speak on The
Near East Problem" Tho temple
choir will sing the traditional sorv-
Ice with special solo numbers. The
public IL cordially invited to attend
all temple services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Won AVN also remembers
"AS I was going 10 ~. ives
! ugt n man with seven wives"
Aud su this " ~. Ives. Maybe
the man In the cart H. descend
and Of the hero uf the Jingle.
dor tho DC luxe clugs. foes arc "a l.iilo
lrag than Uu the 'grpit flyers For
example You give your table stow
url tWulicJ 70 pound note, Or S.
bin, Whereas ON the biggest ships
the fee wuy reach two pounds, or at
least $500. 4 similar tip viii suffice
your room steward. Lessor gI1tultles.
based largely on the amount OF spec
oi1l service rendered, viii bc most
acceptable 10 tho library steward. tho
deck steward nud tho bath steward
boots" aud the Ftcwurdpss. The
barber may be rocompcnscd on each
transaction; hut tho othcrs
named, however, never by this
method
Land Journeys ana Costs.
Upon rho land portions of your
Journey n iH not Of course, posalhlc
10 fix any such fairly exact cHti-
mates OF your expenditures You
must first doodle lu what countries
you wish To travel In order TO gauge
your expenses. Tor travel rs flr
cheaper In some than IN others, ow-
Ing to tho difference in tho rates Of
exchange for the dollar
So you ask yourself how bost may
travel across the continent and
through the British lhcs2 Must /
uso tho train or do | dare n motor
carr Probably lingering desire or
two TO rido in long -dlHtance ncro-
plano comes into your mind. You
certainly would like spin In a sea-
plane.
All these things eau he arranged
II largely IA a question OF finance
You know bost yourself how much
money YOU can and viii spend upon
tho land portions Of your trip 10
Europe. You can live mcagerly NJ
$40 day iu London or Paris
glldcd hotel. or comfortably atS3 n
day I'm small Inn.
II is. perhaps, enough 10 know
that over there. more than In the
United states. you can adjust your
outlay ns have said TO the amount
OF money that you wish TO spend.
Romembcr that there are different
from us--throo classes OF railroad
travel and even moro than three
classes or hotels and rostaurants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Ohio ponitentiarN addressing the
Rotary club here.
Warden Thomas expressed belief
that It would be better to use the
inmates OF the Idle house at the
pcnitentlary in making brick out Of
the abundant shale clay found in
Ohio and TO use other prisoners In
improving with brick the various
country roads throughout the state
for the benefit OF all It's citizens
rather than have tho convicts waste
heir time iu the idle hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

tourist hotcf there. I decided that
would have none of that. So. when
came out Of the doors OF the railway
station. ! purposcly chose, M the far
end OF the cab rank, the most dllap-
idntcd and tho least pretenious OF a
DOZEN or more hotel busses that were
aligned there.
We spccdod through the streets OF
tho town ana came presently TO as
dlsrcputable and delightful n small
tavern as | might over hope to find
outside OF n stanley J. Weyman ro-
nance. with n finc flourish the
driver backed his horse drawn omnl-
bus against the block I'm tho court
yard, The proprietor himself came
fastening down the steps 10 greet
me. lie was. withal. so delicate and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Warden Has Faith in
Honesty of COHUicts

BUCYRUS, Ohlo.--'T would trust
some OF the inmates OF the ponlton-
tlary to take n chcck on my personal
account for several hundred dollars
TO the bank, knowing they would re-
turn safely with the money, and /
know mon outside the penitentinry
whom | wouldn't trust that far" de-
clnrcd 4, y, Thomas. warden OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Trip Words Adcp From Experienced Traveller

a French railway train at tho =.
tonishing figure OF but a f|.,, as
tlon over two cents a mile N...,'.'..--
money. As ! have said. v.. ,..t,li
not do so badly In secoud-rI,s.
though third-class practuany as
whore upon the continent s -
beneath the consideration OF 4r,.' t,.e
OF US who considers himself ts .ns
least wise fastidious. On f.r ~
hand | have ridden IN. ttfrl ..i,...
carriages In Great Britain ,li-tJ
both In comfort and cleanf..a ~.
ceeded many OF the day 60. ...s =,
branch lines and local trans y.
American railroads Ans last s,..
mer | found I'm operation ysss
London and Brighton. th..I..f,.,
Pullmans-reservc seat .esi.,
cars Of great comfort and a..r,s,.
iveness.
Motor car travel. whether Il. , %,
which you have brought o... fro,,
the United Statcs--aud good .rar,
travel-wise folk do that vu.. sam,
thing--or in one that is rented bv
the mile or kilomctcr. the M.
week or the month, OF cDu... aos.,
very much more than railtr..n hui
Nou NdH IdNNl az 'N'l NI' I.l'sh
isles on motor stages at worry low
rates.
Air travel nowadays ig w STA.
bilized and commercializcd ..uugh.
out all OF western Europe, ouns.d.
erabY more expensive than uther
Of these, but a great time saver
The question OF cost como4 uI. .klFl
however. TO that OF prevail. OK.
change-a vital factor to the Yr cHt.
day traveller I'm Europe.
(Next article. How I---LnrA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

charming m old gcntlempn. that /
would not let him touch my heavy
valiscs. That night / slept In a little
room over the inns ancient stable:
no longer a stable, but an up-to-dato
garage.
Crude? Yes. hut crudcncss Is a
sort Of genuine perfection. My bed
was high and old-fashioned; the pure
linen of its sheets had almost the
slipperiness Of horse-hair. II had
five mattresses OF wondrous comfort;
four to sleep upon and one to sleep
under. There was % hardwood floor
and an electric reading lamp over
the head OF the bed; no running
water, but an exquisite cleanliness
everywhere. And the cost of tho room
hut ntly-slx cents n day, American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
No Brains.

"You discharged your new sales
mani"
"Ycs, he's not suited to the auto
mobile business"
"How's that?"
"IIe tried 10 sell n $1,000 car to
a school teacher"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Gotham Flappers
JiIt Young Ones
For the Old Men

NEW YORK.--The gay old ROUND
ers are coming into their own again
for the first time since the war
sent the 'andsome young 'uns to the
front.
The flappPrs are Tapping more
than ever but the boys they're
Tapping with are. for the most part,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

tunes and are willing 10 Def sons
flapper help them spend it
Therefore silver hair among The
gold il becoming more D. Utul
wherever the flaps gather Go while
away an evening.
Theatcr tickcct have iumpDa '.op
$50 to $3.50 and $3.50 and ths
girls now insits upon the best
Food prices in many Of the 1ftcr-
theater restaurants are proI .fiye
and. managers frankly adwu that
they do not eater to diners.
And so the gray-haircd boys
flinging n mean bankrol, are lust
having tho time Of their gay, Young
lives while the youngsters DO man.
age TO get to a cheap picture show
once In n while.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

The white Horscman.
on the chalk downs Of salisbury
Plains Is "a picturesque memorial of
Alfred the Greats decisive victory
over the Danes In A. ID. S7S. II vas
formed by stripping the turf from
the chalk. The horse Is I75 feet
from head To tail. 1OT feet high
from icrt to shoulder, with eyes 20
feet in circumference.
money.
As the room went, so went the rest
OF the tavern. The food not merely
good, not merely excellent, but SUI
perh. The meals at a fixed price
/ Cabout so cents apicce) and courtesy
and attention everywhere.
/ You may ask, how can I be sure
| to find these good, small places as
| / travel? Don't try 10 find them In
advance. Ask for them as you 90
| along. Tourist agencies. steamship
| offices, travel bureaus. banks even
/ will give you facts 10 start upon.
| when you have stopped at one, the
. proprietor will give YOU the name of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

They call this gentleman "bcef-
cater" Really he l. n ycOman
wnrtlcr. and quite as picturesque as
the tower itself.
house of corresponding character
In the next city you are TO visit.
Thus. at Florence, you can learn
what house to seek I'm Milan, and so
on. And the information Is always re-
liable.
have already referred to the fact
that you can travel first-class upon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

old enough TO be their daddles.
And the reason?
It's the old hicosta wooing amuse-
ments are entirely too expensive for
the young blood Just starting in
business. Showing flap
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

per a good time for one evening
often amounts to a weeks wages.
Hence the rushing must now he
left to the gray-haired captains of
finance who have made their for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

without any feelings whatsoever ~
personal opprobrium or degradation,
you can choose any class that best
suits your inclination OF your pock-
oibuuk
when second. .Clnss T. Good
We Americans are apf 10 hIED %
most exaggerated personal feeling ~
enuHHIrouoss in rcgnrd 90 This word.
"olIss' ~ be- hard tor us tp cone
You remember; "Iiidc n cucLhor.c
10 Bnubury Cross. 10 see u fine Lady
upon u white horse" etc. wen. u
the right II iinnbury Gross
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
LEFT FOR GRAND
FORKS TODAY

j. A. Wilkins, G. H. Morris, A. B.
Purdy and Wexford Bourgeois leave
this morning for Grand Forks where
they go to represent this district at
a meeting called by the management
of the Federal Land Bank to discuss
the eradication Of the SOW thistle
in the valley counties. The meeting
will be presided over by President
Quamme, of the Federal Bank. We
understand that it is the intention
of government to withdraw from
these companies if steps are taken
to eradicate the noxious weeds. Il
seems to us that if the Federal Land
Bank questions the stability Of the
Red River Valley counties they might
as we'll withdraw from the state al
together, for the vale raises m, 2
grain early than the rest of the state
does altogether.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
Touring From
Florida to City !.
OF Winnipeg

Tyson L. Harris, accompanied by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Har-
ris, Of st. Petersburg, Florida spent
Tuesday night in town. They were
on a motoring tour and were headed
for Winnipeg and other Canadian
points after which they will return
south through the western part Of
North and South Dakota. They left
st. Petersburg in their Olds six CYL
inder automobile June 18th and have
been averaging about two hundred
miles day when running. But they
made stays at several places. The
Harris are natives of Indiana but
have been living in the south for ten
years. It is their first trip this far
north and they expressed themselves
as being surprised at the crops in
this country, especially Minnesota
and North Dakota. The trip had
been made without a mishap and
they have encountered no bad wealth
er to speak of since they left home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
IN THE
HANDS OF LEAGUE
ARE WORTHLESS

It will be remembered that sever
all years ago state bank refused
to accept Nohpartisan unsecured farm
er notes as assets for the Scandina-
Wan bank and the bank was temper
ar;ly closed; later the state govern
ment and some court proceedings
again opened the doors, though the
bank failed later. The question of
the value of such security was ans
wered at the Nonpartisan meeting
at Bismarck last week when one of
the leading men said that from $780,
900 to $4,000 Of such securities
in the hands Of the league were wor-
thless, which statement was acknow-
lodged by Mr.. Townley as true.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
THE WHITE HUSSERS
SINGING BAND


The White Hussers Singing Band
will give concert at the Walhalla
chautauqua next Sunday, July 23rd,
at 2:30 and $3.50 p. m. This musical
organization of eighteen members
appeared at Walhalla last year and
received an ovation that no band ever
did before. They will arrive at
Noyes in the morning and number
of automobiles from Pembina have
been engaged to take them right on
to Walhalla. After the concerts
they will return here and take the
morning train for points south. If
you have any way Of going there, be
sure to spend next Sunday at the
Walhalla chautauqua and take in
this band concert.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
II B King
Has Close Call
In Cyclone

H. b. King who is connected with
the Federal Seed Loan department OF
this state with head Office at Grand
Forks was in the city Wednesday.
He informed representative of the
Pioneer Express that they have len,
out for seed in this state this year
over four million dollars, mosply in
the western part of the state anu
he thinks that every dollar Of it will
be collected this year. All over the
territory he travels, which is. nearly
the whole state, the crop looks good
and there will be no trouble in col
lecting the seed money advanced.
Mr.. King was at Maxbass the time
the cyclone struck that town several
weeks ago and he said he does not
want any experience like that again.
It was. about two o'clock in the morn
ing when the tempest struck the
place and the first thing he knew he
was hit by a scantling while lying
in his bed in. the hotel. Before he
had chance to realize what had
happened everything about him was
demolished and lumber and other deb
ris lay scattered all about him.
There were about a dozen houses
destroyed in town and it was the
same cyclone that swung north and
went into Canadian territory and did
so much damage.
Mr.. King was here to see how the
crops he is interested in are getting
along and he expects to come down
and spend several weeks during har-
vest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
INITIATED LAWS ALL PASSED

s.
Voters Of North Dakota decided
against a minimum teachers salary
of $720 per school year in the state
in the recent primaries, return from
% counties indicate. There wer.
As, ,435 votes for repeal of the law
and 34,933 against. In the same
counties. they favored amending the
constitution to permit the limit Of
bonded debt, possible for promotion
Of real estate loans, from $4,000, 900
to s20,O00,00O by vote of 44,s72 to
29,276.
An amendment to the constitution
changing requirements of electors re-
ceived a majority of S2,074 to 1867
IN the % counties.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-21
McCABES MOTOR FROM
MINNEAPOLIS TO WINNIPEG

Mr.. and Mrs. George McCabe and
son motored through here Sunday
enroute to Winnipeg. The McCabes
live in Minneapolis while they are in
terested in real estate and grain
business in this county. Mr.. E. D..
Morden, father of Mrs. McCabe is in
London, Ontario, we learned and he
has retired from active life. Mr..
Morden was deputy sheriff and jailer
in this county for many years and
later worked for the Standard Oil
Company, travelling out Of Wahpe-
ton. Mrs. Morden died several years
ago. s.,