davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
SPRINGER BOY LEADS
IN JUDGING OF STOCK

Ration, n. NJ, Nov, 22.-The an
nual county stock judging contest
was held in Springer Saturday,
November Is. The three contesting
teams were from Ration, Roy and
Springer. The contest was very
close and interesting. There were
only S3 points difference between
first place team and last place out
of a possible 2,700 points. The
stock judged was first class and OF
good breeds. Springer had the
winning team, Roy second, and Ra-
ton third. Ration was first on
placing, but lacking on giving reas-
ons for the placing. Abreau from
Springer was first place man,
Wheeler from Ration was second
place man. w. B. Foster. coach
took the Ration boys to Springer
He helped in the judging.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
DOOR BAT TERED
DOWN; 6 OHIOANS
ARE FOUND DEAD
Police Believe That Enemies
May Be Responsible; One
of the Victims Was a
Railroad EmpIoye

Lancaster. O., Nov. 22 (by the
Associated Press a.)--Authorities in
vesigating the mysterious deaths
Of Irvine Henderson, his wife and
their four small children, whose
bodies were found scattered about
their home shortly before noon to-
day, tonight had their first tangi-
BILE clue.
DR.. r. w. Mondhank, local
physician, announced that Hender-
son had consulted him last Fri
day concerning a mysterious mala-
dy which had affected members of
his family. Henderson, who was
employed as q stationary engineer
in the Pennsylvania railroad shops
here, where the shopmen's strike is
istiIl unsettled, said he believed he
! was being poisoned by those who
Presented his accepting employment
at the shops, DR.. Mondhank said.
Henderson gave him the name OF a
| man he suspected, the physician
| declared, and this was turned over
| to the authorities.
The supposition that enemies
might have been responsible for
the deaths was strengthened, the
police said, by fears expressed by
the dead man, in a letter written
| to the state board of health, and
found unsealed on the floor of the
Henderson home, that some one
might have gotten into the house
while he was away at night at his
work at the Pennsylvania railroad
| shops.
The letter expressed the belief
that members of the family were
taking poison into their systems
some way and asked for advice,
Breaking down the door Of the
Henderson home this morning anx-
iious neighbors were confronted
with the spectacle of the six bod
| les. That of Henderson was
sprawled on, the floor; his wife's
was found upright in a chair before
the fire and those of the -four
| children in bed,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
ASSOCIATION To
TEST COWS MAY
Be FORMED HERE
County Agent Says Such an
Organization viii I'm
prove Quality and Guam
titV of Milk Produced

An effort is being made to revive
the Bernalillo County Cow Test
ing association, which functioned
for Il short time several months
ago and then was allowed to go
out of active existence. The asso-
citation had as its object the regu-
lar testing of dairy cows with a
view to increasing the quality and
quantity of milk produced. BY
keeping accurate records of feed
consumed and the amount and
richness of milk given by dairy, it
is possible to determine which
cows are profitable TO maintain
and which should be replaced
This system is followed closely i'm
dairy Centers in all parts of the
country and is found TO be instru-
mental in improving the quality OF
dairy herds, with consequent in
crease in profit for the dairymen
County Agent Lee J. Reynolds
is furthering the revival of the as
sociation here. He said yesterday
that q considerable number OF
owners of dairy cows have express
ed a Willingness to become mem
bers. A few days ago Mr.. Reynolds
was called upon to make an eX'
animation of a herd of four cows
at an institution in the county anc
found that the four were not pro-
dueing sufficient milk, either IN
quantity or quality, to equal the
output of one first class COW. \
COW testing association, he said
would put an end to such condi,
tions. It is more profitable, he
said, to sell a poor producing COW
for beef. at q. sacrifice on hel
original cost, rather than keep hei
in a dairy herd consuming fooe
that should be given to good pro
ducer.
Farmers Books Approved
The system of farm bookkeeping
which is being taught to farmers
through the extension department
of the state agricultural college
Mr.. Reynolds said yesterday, is ap
proved by the United States inter
| nal revenue department. Farmers
lusing the system are able to MAKE
| a report that is accepted by all IN
come tax collectors. Since th'
class of instruction in farm book
keeping, held here Tuesday TO
county agents, Mr.. Reynolds SAT-
Ihe had received several applica
itions from farmers for instruction
Ialong tho same lines. If a suffi
cient number of requests come IL
he will hold an instruction class. a
which time the system will be eN
planned in detail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
W0LVERT0N SIGNED
TO MANAGE SEATTLE

Seattle Wash, Nov 22.--Harry
Wolverton, former manager of the
San Francisco. club in the Pacific
coast baseball league, has been
signed to manage the Seattle club
in 1928, James Boldt, president OF
the club. announced today.
Wolverton years ago managed
the New York Americans and later
managed Pacific coast league clubs
In San Francisco, Oakland and
Sacramento.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
K|WANIS VOTES
AGAINST FALL :
SPOTTED PARK
Project for Southern New
Mexico Condemned in
Club Resolution; District
Magazine Appears

The proposed "All Year National
mark" for southern New Mexico
received another blow yesterday
when the Kiwanis club passed a
resolution condemning the plan
and urging that a national PARK
be established in a part OF the state
holding greater scenic and historic
attractions.
The resolution was presented by
Pearce c, Rodey, who spoke at
length on the subject. He called
il the spotted park" giving the
distance from Mescalero to the lava
beds as 40 miles, to the gypsu m
hills and white sands, 80 inllGS' aG
the Elephant Butte reservoir 30
miles. The remainder of the PARK
would be nine little camping
grounds on the Indian reservation
he said. .,..
The proposed park would make
good roads for certain FEW peo-
pie in that section of the state ana
would help El Paso. but could not
be considered a state park, he SAID
He pointed out on the other hand
the chance New Mexico would have
for a real park in the northern
mart of the state, He did not out
line the Boundaries but intlmateu
that If might include the Rlto dc
los FriioIes. PajaritO park, some
of the Indian pueblos, sulphur
Springs and Jemez. the Ojo Calf
ente and possibl, as far west as
the wonderful ruins of Chaco cam
yon, ,..,,. ~ 49,
marks of Mr.. Rodey by saying that
the park bill might better be called
"a bill for supplying the 1l PaSo
and Southwestern railroad with
water" since these provisions are
included in the bill A motion to
table the resolution made by J. II.
Coons was defeated almost unant-
mously and the resolution was
adopted.
Copies of the Southwest kiwa-
MAN" the new official publication
of the southwest kiwanis district,
were distributed. The little mag
azne is edited by j.. Dana Johnson
publicity director in Santa Fe. The
first two copies are contributed by
the Santa Fe club. W. T.. Blair
of FL Paso, district governor, pre-
sented the copies.
A pamphlet on "The Under
privileged Child" a public activity
which has been adopted by XII
wants international for 1928, was
distributed and a letter on the sub
ject from the general chairman on
public affairs was read by the Sec
/ retary, II. +, Robinson. The slo-
/ gan of the campaign was an
nounced as "A Square Deal for thC
I under-privileged Child-A Future
Citizen" III. r. Enoch of Denver
a district officer, spoke on the ac-
/ tiytties of the Denver club.
The attendance prize was Il five
dollar bill given by Ira II, Sprechel
and won by d. w. Faw. Silent
boosts were cans of tomatoes do
mated by John OLaughlin anl
after-dinner mints branded Xxi
wants club"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
HARRINGTON ISSUES
A STERN WARNING TO
NATIONALIST CHIEFS

Constantinople, Nov. 22.-Lieu-
tenant General Harrington, com
mander of the allied forces, has
issued stern warning to the KEN
alists that any further encroach-
ments upon Constantinople will be
at their peril. Addressing n large
gathering assembled 10 witness
boxing matches betN cen British
soldiers and sailors at the audito-
rum of the British headquarters,
he declared that the allied forces
in Constantinople were a rock
marked dangerous, upon which the
Turks would wreck themselves "
they persisted in trying the pa
tience of the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
TEARNEY HAS OPTION
ON DENVER FRANCHISE
IN WESTERN LEAGUE

Chicago Nov 22.-President
Tearney of the Western league an
nounced tonight that he had OBJ
tanned an option on the Denver.
Colo, franchise for $4,000 with q
view to- interesting experienced
baseball men in the purchase OF
the club. The franchise is regard
ed by President Tearney as one OF
the most valuable in the minor
leagues.
The club was operated last sea-
son by Denver men who had no
previous experience in baseball
management.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
NEW BRUNSWICK FIRE
Is UNDER CONTROL

Halifax, n. S, Nov. 22.-Fire
that broke out today in the busi-
ness section of sydney. N. B.. dur
ing a bowling blizzard was brought
under control late in the afternoon
according to a telephone message
received here tonight from Grand
Narrows, several miles from sgd
ney. That city had been cut ofe
from direct communication with
the outside world for more than
twenty-four hours by the storm
which felled many miles OF tele-
graph wires in Cape Breton. There
was no loss Of life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
IOWA WOMAN, CHARGED
WITH NUMBERING HER
HUSBAND. Is ON TRIAL

Burlington. Ia, Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Katharine Shurtz. 40. went OF. trial
before Judge Oscar Hale in district
court here today charged with the
murder of her husband. j. "
Shurtz, at their home near Middle
town, Ia. early on the morning or
September 13.
Mrs. Shurtz was Jointly indicted
with George Leroy Specs. 20, who
is alleged to have confessed that
for love of the older woman he
blew off the top of her husbands
head with q shot gun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
WOMAN SENATOR
RESIGNS AF 7 { R
REACHING GOAL
Mrs. w. n. FELTON,, Georgia,
Occupies a Seat for a
Day, Then Retires and
Leaves for Her Home

Washington Nov. 22.-Woman's
brief dominion in the senate ended
today with a dramatic speech by
Mrs. W. II. FELTON, of Georgia, the
first woman senator, followed by
her retirement from the public
stage. Tonight she was enroute
homeward.
Every wish of the feminine po-
litical pathflnder-to be sworn IN
and placed legally ON the senate
rolls. to answer a senate roll call
and to make a brief address-had
been gratified before she LETT the
capitol, AN
happiest woman in the Uhlted
states" the S7-year-old lady sald
among the applause Of senator's
and spectators in the first address
ever made py q woman in the SEN
ate.
| George sworn In
Immediately afterward, her sue
! cessor. Walter +. George, whose
gracious delay in presenting MS
| election credentials had made re-
ccption of the woman senator pos
sible. was administered the oath
and Mrs, FELTON, became a fofme!
senator. Appointed October o
upon the death of Senator Ihuiuas
| r. Watson, and sworn IN yesteruaaS, a ),
| her actual senate service was -
hours and 25 minutes. 49,.
Complete poise and ,earne,s.t.hIles'ssls
marked Mrs FELTON, ADDRESS
made from the center aisle lieI
voice reached all parts OF tlle
chamber without quaver OF age
or agitation. She spoke eXteinpo-
raneously. ignoring notes IN nel
hand and with her quaint hutnoI
drew laughter from senators anu an !
applause at tl.e close. She tnanheu
the senate for beautiful, nos
pitable welcome" and was APP
plauded when she said:
"You can take this remnant
of The Old South that mas
never flickered in her patriot
ism and you can be very wen
assured that she is not gong
! 10 disgrace her commission.
In closing she declared thal
women would bring to the senate
ability, integrity and exalted pur-
pose.
May Get Full Pay
Senator Harris, democrat oil
Georgia, today offered resolu,
ton to give Mrs. FELTON, fu!l pay
and prerequisites of her term pc
carse senate officials under ior'
mer precedents were unable to pay
her for service after he election
of her successor on November Z
The resolution, if adopted. would
provide for Mrs. FELTON, receiving
more than S ,O0O from the gov,
ernment. She has been paid more
than $500 for salary from her ap' p'
rointment, october 3 to Noveilpei y.
| I, plus s12.33 for stationery allow
ances. Senator Harris resolution
would provide additional pay ol
| $2S7.67 plus $3.50 for mileage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
pARENT-TEaCHERs ELECT

Fort Sumner, n. NJ, Nov. ga
The Parent Teachers association
has elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. ]. Ii. Elder; first
president Mrs. Lucy Nichol;
second vice president. Mrs. Mary
Bennett: secretary, Mrs. Howard
Barrett: treasurer, Mr.. w. Il.
Spangler.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
CATTLE ARE SHIPPED

Fort sumner, \. NJ, Nov. 22.-
Clark Cain, Cuervo stoclkman, was
here Monday and Tuesday with
about 40 cars of cattle for ship
ment to Kansas pastures and feed
lots. The reason for shipping from
this point, he said, was inability
to get cars on the Southwestern.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
rr7NNEy TO MEET GREB

New York, Nov. 22.-Gene Tun-
ney OF New York will have a
chance to regain the light heavy
weight title he lost last May 10
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh in a. To-
round bout in Madison Square
Garden December 30 Terms for
the match were accepted today by
both men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
STEAMSHIPS SAFE

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 22.-The
steamships Bessie Dollar and Stu
art Dollar. both of which reported
themselves in distress about 800
miles off Cape Flattery, Wash.
yesterday. were safe today ac-
cording to nesss$es received here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
j. s. BLAMED FOR
UNREST ABROAD
BY CL LEMENCEAU
Tiger Declares That Amer
lea Left France in the
LurCh After the War; 1t
Was a Great Mistake

New York, Nov. % Cby the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Georges Clemen-
ceau today lald at the door or lle
United states blame lor an me un- ll
rest III Whlcn europe now Seetiics. n, s..
speaking before ms second coma Ne"
ork auulellce-aH aIu,eMCe ,l',,,Io., "t us
business I'eit-at '.c c'i"l'e' ~ 90, T
Goti''etSg COM, re-. ol @ ll'o rrnoo,3 9,,,,p ,,.a,. ~
; Gl ~ az, ti,g go tbat 'SI "a n,orira had
inft Il'tt' r,,',Tra iu tbo lrrrr" after tbe
Ira[ t,,a'. l. i''''~' ''' '''' D' 80
va, "it Vac O. GREAT mistake to leave
without anv nronosal for an ad-
uetn,nnt Of matters" he declared.
"ft was the greatest mistake and
tho source of all the evil that is
taking place now,
"People ask me What do you
want us to do%" he continued. Il
answer: i don't know what
want you to do. ] want you to
interfere In Europe because you
left it too soon. want you to
come back, make a little new trip
to Europe, saying; We'll now,
gentlemen, whats the matter with
you-something gone wrong !
WI 80 y, y y" ''''''0
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Nov. 22.-New Mexico;
Unsettled Thursday, possibly light
rain east portion; Friday, partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer.
Arizona Generally fair Thursday
and Friday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-23
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
y y q = y y y y q n II y q p p q q
CITY NEWS ITEMS =
y Il Il y q Il q y q y q q y q q q

y K Il y y y q q q q y p q p q p q
Toney Miller made business trip
to Melrose Saturda y of last week.
Gold Medal Flour, does please.
Sold at A. Dahlem's-Adv. p
Let us test your battery free of
charge. We will also repair it for
you and guarantee our work. Spring
will soon be here. O'Gara Garage.
Adv. 42-43. .1
Good housekeeping includes the use
of Gold Medal Flour sold at A. Dab
lem's.-Adv. -s~*
Miss Lucille Frye of Melrose visit
ed with friends here for a few days
last week: ,
Millinery showing of Spring Hats.
Living Models.
Solos by Mrs. W. M. Barker as
sisted by Mrs. F. A. Brown.
Friday evening March 17-Caugh-
rem theatre. Mrs. Mae Evans, Sank
0entre.-Adv.
Mrs. E. A. Flood of Swanville was
elected president of the village coun-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

with friends Friday of last week. Rev.
Thompson was formerly pastor of the
M. E. church. ~. .
Hear the Sank Centre Symphony
Orchestra at the Junior. High Audi
torium, Thursday, March 23.-Adv.
Mrs. Ed Bigelow of Lynndyl, Utah
is visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Hansen ST.. Mrs. Bigelow
was accompanied from the cities by
her sister Miss Jessie Hansen.
Fancy cream, brick, and limburger
cheese, at Dahlem's-Adv.
Mrs. Anton Miller Sr., had the
misfortune to slip and break her hip
last Friday evening while returning
to her home from the neighbors. At
present she is getting along as well
as can be expected.
Lowest prices on all Rubber Foot
wear in our stock, at A. Dahlem's-
Adv. st., 1
H. A. Kampsen last week sold his
100 acre farm miles southeast of
Sank Centre to Mrs. Kate Schlneis-
ing for $1,000. Possession will be
given new owner April 10. Mr..
Kampsen is advertising in the Herald
this week an auction sale of his live
stock and farm machinery to be hello
on the farm March 27. Mr.. Kamp-
sen has purchased the Will Engle
residence in the south part of town
and will make his home in Sauk Ger :.
tire.
Word was received this Thursday
morning that Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Mickey of Pelican Rapids are the
proud parents of baby girl born
March Is.
Spend the evening with "The Lady
of the Library at High School Aud
itorium at S:15, March 23-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
The Victrola Dealers for Sank Centre

Gil there Tuesday. This is the first
time equal suffrage has been put to
the test in the town.
Discount prices on all shoes in
stock, at A. Dahlem's-Adv.
Mrs. Owen Wagner of Melrose
visited at the IF. G.. Wagner home
Wednesday.
There is right and wrong way
to repair batteries. We do it the
right way and guarantee our work.
Have your battery put in readiness
for spring. O'Gara Garage-Adv
42-43.
st. Patrick's special ice cream
bricks with Shamrock at the Pioneer
Ice Cream Company. Phone 123-adv
The Style Shop ad on this page
tells what we have in store for you.
Kitty Hansen, Sank Centre.-Adv.
L. W. Gingery made business
trip to Minneapolis Tuesday return
ing Wednesday.
Miss Clara Schommer spent the
week end with her sister Ida Schom-
mer of Albany.
Special ice cream bricks with Sham
rock at the Pioneer Ice Cream Com
pany. Phone 123-Adv.
Look over our bargain prices on
everything in stock, in our shoe, and
furnishing goods departments. A.
Dahlem.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaub are the
proud parents of a baby boy arriving
Friday March TO-.
Very fine fresh Peaberry coffee 35c
per lb. lbs for $1.0O at A. Dab
LENS. ADV
Miss Windell of the local schools
spent the week end with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis.
Roller skating and dancing Friday
night, St. Patrick's Day, at Dream
land pavilion.-Adv.
Miss Bernice Wagner spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Wagner of Melrese.
Green and White Creme De Mint
ice cream with fruit and vanilla flaw
oring. Pioneer Ice Cream Company
Phone 123-Adv.
Discount prices on all shoes in
stock, at A. Dahlem's ADV.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jeppeson
Wednesday, March IL.
Millinery showing of Spring Hats.
Living Models.
Solos by Mrs. w. M. Barker as
sisted by Mrs. F. A. Brown.
Friday evening March 17-Caugh-
rem theatre. Mrs. Mae Evans, Saux
Centre. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker. are
the proud parents IF a 9A poual girl
born Sunday, March IL.
Daniel Lynch returned to Benson
Friday of last week after having
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

the streets clean and the people will
be happy. Come next Sunday an.
give thanks.
st. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Art, Pastor
: Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m. 4:
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
1880 p. m. .-.. a. ..r....
~3 Zion Lutheran Church
Jul. A. Stein, Pastor
= ]. w. A. Stein, Pastor =
Services in the German language
Sunday 10. A. M. -.
Sunday School 11:30. - f.,
Lenten services English language,
Friday March II Pm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
spent the past two months with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Lynch.

parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Lynch.
We do expert work on batteries
and guarantee our work. Have your
batteries repaired now. Spring will
soon be here. O'Gara Garage. ADJ
42-43. 49,.
Everything in mems furnishings
goods, at discount prices at A. Dab
lem s.-Adv. ~ =
Miss Pearl Cosner of Minneapolis
arrived last week to fill the vacancy
in the Industrial Department. f
Millinery showing of Spring Hats.
Living Models. 81 J
Solos by. Mrs. w. M. Barker as
sisted by Mrs. F. A. Brown. !
Friday evening March 17-Caugh-
rem theatre. Mrs. Mae Evans, Sank
Centre.-Adv. !
Fresh garden seeds at Albert Dahl
lem's-Adv. /
Good floor, good music, skating and
dancing at Dreamland pavilion even-
ing of St. Patrick's Day, Friday 4
Adv. :
Mr. and Mrs. B. j. Schranlm and
son Jack of Willard visited at the A.
M. Wallace home Wednesday
Creme De Mint ice cream with
fruit and vanilla favoring IN. green
and white at the Pioneer Ice Cream
Company. Phone 1873 ADV. ;,
Phil Hamilton arrived Friday from
Hunter, N. D., and visited at the
w. A. Moore and B. F. Carr homes.
Fun for all at Dreamland Friday
night, ST.. PatricR's Day. Good
music, roller skating and dancing.
Adv.
Weldon Flynn of Minneapolis az
rived Wednesday to spend few days
with relatives and friends in this city
Fancy Wine Sap apples, at A. Dab
lem's-Adv.
Spring will be coming before very
long. Better have your batteries
tested and repaired We guarantee
our work. O'Gara Garage. Adv 42-43
Miss Victoria Meyer visited with
friends in Melrose Saturday of last
week.
Beet graduated sugar, S6.75 per
sack, cane granulated sugar, $500 per
sack. These are cash prices At A.
Dahlem's-Adv.
Mi. M,,,, sn;oI,e of Wo;ta porlr OF.
rived Saturday to spend few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Nick Bromen-
schenkel.
Miss Ellen Hedin who is teaching at
Home City spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hedin of
this city,.
Mrs. Archie Draeger and children
of Little Sank visited at Mrs. M
Molitor's home from Saturday until
Wednesday of this week.
Fancy onions, carrots, rutabagas at
A. Dahlem's-Adv.
Misses Corine Schroeder and Inez
Brown accompanied their friend Miss,
Alice Fiesler to Minneapolis Friday of
last week returning Saturday.
Miss Caroline Croshy member of
the State Board Of Control arrived
Monday from St. Cloud 70 visit at
the Home School for Girls a few
days.
Farmers Don't wait for your shoe
repairing until later, Have the work
done when we can give you prompt
service 80. H. Janeke.-Adv. AZ
Miss Pauline and Albert Hansen
spent the week end in Minneapolis,
where Albert consulted physician ].
Albert's many friends are glad to
see him out again.
Millinery showing of Spring Hats.
Living Models. q
Solos by Mrs. w. M. Barker as
sisted by Mrs. F. A. Brown.
Friday evening March 17-Caugh-
rem theatre. Mrs. Mae Evans, Sank
Centre. -Adv.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Thompson
and little daughter of Osakis visited