davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
Members F O m All
Over United States
and Canada Inspect
Groves and Haskell
Packing House; Find
Present Conditions
and Prospects Very
Bright.

The Eighth Annual Meeting of the
Lakeland Highlands Cooperative AS
sociation which has been in session
during the past week, was brought to-
a close Saturday night after a most
successful and enjoyable conference.
Among those present were growers
from every part of the United States
and Canada, and Haskell was the Nee
ca of these investors in Florida soil
and the golden fruit it produces.
Out of three hundred members scat
tered through various states, Teventy-
five were present at the conference
The week was spent in the inspection
of the groves and on Saturday the
final meeting and election of officers
for the ensuing year was held at the
new Exchange packing house at Has
kell The entire boar dwas reelected
wit hthe exception of A. +. Sheldon,
who resigned in order to give his time
to duties of active manager. T. ].
Mitchell was elected to serve in Mr..
Sheldon's place.
During the noon recess an elaborate
luncheon for the ladies' was served.
followed by snappy addresses by DR..
]. H. Ross, president of the Citrus EX-
change: c. H. Walker. head of the
Polk County Exchange: o. c. Lam
phear. president of Lakeland Chamber
of Commerce. and many of the mem
bers Mr.. Creekmeer, president OF the
Association. presided in his usual fine
form and it was conceded by all that
this year has been the most successful
in the history of the Association and
that the next promises to be even
brighter
Lindley Heimburger, horticultural
list of the Association. stated before
the conference that 1900 additional
acres will come into commercial bear
ing this year, wonderful indication
of the development of this part of
Polk county, which is truly the heart
of Florida.
Following the afternoon meeting a
banquet was held at the Elks' Grill
and covers were laid for aeventy-fve
members. Music and dancing were in
dulged in until late hour in the even
ing.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock a meet
ing will be held at Haskell Exchange
lOI TIC put tppoS VI eieCtlhS pSiHia-
nent board of directors for the Lake
land Highland Citrus Growers Asso-
citation.
The members of the Association
who made the trip to Florida this
yinter have found cause for congratu-
lation not only in thel thrifty, well-kept
condition of their grovea, but also in
the developments at Haskell, the ship
ping point for the Highlands. Since
the meeting last year, electric light
and mower from the Lakeland plant
have been carried by transmission
line through the Highlands and down
to Haskell, furnishing light and pow
'er to many residences along the wav
to the new packing house at Haskell.
The packing house ias<he property Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
GHOST MYSTERY
SOLVED AFTER
INVESTIGATION

Boston, Mass, March 13.-Edward
J. O'Brien. scientist and author, de
clared today that the ghost of Anti
gonish was in reality the product of
electrical energy
After a months investigation in the
Nova Scotia country where he was lee
turing at st. Francis Xavier Univer-
Sity where the ghost stories first came
from Antinogish, O'Brien said he found
that the strong wireless currents be-
tween the two great radio stations at
Welfleet, Mass. and Glace Bay, n.
s.. ran through the valley at Caledonia
Mills. where stands the home of Alex
Mcdonald. scene of the eric events.
The MacDonalds." said O'Brien.
will have to move their house out of
the range of these powerful radio cur.
rents if they wish to avoid the ghost
like incidents. If not, the house may
be burned down when the atmospheric
conditions are Just right. as they ap-
parently We're the fires that were Sc:
around the barn"
The braiding Of the tails of the Mac.
Donald COWS, which had been cOnsid-
cred another of the manifestations of
the unseen influence, was done by
Mary Ellen. the Antinogsh farmers
daughter, because it was good fun, in
the opinion of O'Brien.
Harold Whidden. the reporter who
had experiences of his own when he
went to investigate those of the Mac
Donald family, continued O'Brien.
was completely carried away by his
enthusiasm and really believed tina.
a ghost slapped him."
"Whidden slapped his own face
when he suddenly walked in a tenn
perature of 25 below zero and his
numbed arm became suddenly suffused
with warm blood" O'Brien said.
Take the map, trace the line, apply
your scientific knowledge of wireless
operation, study the curious effects Of
electrical currents in fires on ships
and on land and~you have the solution
of the fires charged against the ghost
of Antigonish.
O'Brien predicted that DR.. Franklin
Prince. New York director of the
American Society for Scientific Re
search, who has spent the past weel;
in the haunted" house, would fail to
find any other causes of the phe-
nomena.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
CHARTER BOARD
ELECTION TO Be
HELD TOMORROW

approximately two hundred and r.
ty voters are qualified to go to tn"
polls at the city hall tomorrow and
vote for the election of nine residents
of Lakeland to comprise a charter
board for the drafting of either a com
plete new charter for the city or the
renovation of the present instrument
The polls will open at O'Clock and
will remain open until sunset, or
about 6 o'clock
The names that will appear on the
official ballot were first accepted by
the city commission on petition of the
requisite number of signers. They
are as follows:
J. C. Owens. DR.. C. B. Weeks, ]. S.
Jewett, o. C. Lanphcar w. w Chase.
c. L. Dwiggins, L. w. Bloom, Harry l..
Brown, J. L. Gibson, John F. Cox. j.
F. Council. D. C. Warner, F. H.
Thompson. L. f. Ellis, w. J. Merrill.
c. Z. Todd. w. H. OFT, ]. W. Buchan-
an Jr., T. B. O'Steen, j. f. Melton.
Omar Mcdaniel. B. F. Wilson. DR.. w.
r. Grower N A. higgins, U. w. Iver-
sen, Miss May Tomlinson. Harry
Brush, ]. C. Williams. G. U. Conant
and w. C. Norvell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
my LORD AND my GOD"
LAST WORDS OF DR.. LAW
AS DEATH CAME THURSDAY

The Fort Myers Press prints the
following additional particulars con-
cerning the tragic death of Dr. e. Nc
.Ivor Law at Arcadia last Thursday:
my Lord, and my God" gasped Dr.
E. M. Law, prominent physician of Ar
cadia, when his elbow accidentally
came in contact with heavily charg-
ed exposed electric wire attached to
en- X-ray machine which he was mani
pulating in his office at Arcadia
Thursday noon. DR.. A. L. Simmons.
colleague of DIR. Law, who was
standing nearby, heard these last
words of DIR. Law, saw his body en-
veloped in blush flame and was at
his side when the unfortunate doctor
sank to the floor. Death was instan-
taneous.
DR.. Law, about fifty years old and
the son of the late Gen. Law, Confed.
crate veteran of Barlow, was an X-ray
specialist. Thursday morning DR..
Simmons brought child to DR.. Laws
office at Arcadia to have some pic
lures taken Of a broken bone. The
youthful patient was ready to be x
rayed when DIR. Law came in contact
with the heavy current.
The body of DR.. Law was shipped to
bis former home at Barlow, where
the funeral took place Friday. He is
survived by a son, student at Geor.
gia Tech, and two brothers, DR.. Gus
Law of Barlow and Will Law Of Lake
land
News of DR.. Laws tragic death was
brought to Fort Myers by the Rev. f.
A. Shore. a warm personal friend Of
the physician, whose Episcopal
church in Arcadia DR.. Law attended.
The Rev. Mr.. Shore reached DR.. Laws
eide 4 few minutes after death en-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
FATTY FACES
TRIAL FOR
THIRD TIME

San Francisco, March 13.-Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle, film comedian, to-
day for the third time faced trial on
a charge of manslaughter in connec.
ton with the death of Miss Virginia
Rappe, film actress, who died after a
party in Arbuckle's suite in the St.
Francis labor day last year.
Arbuckle arrived yesterday from
Los Angeles and spent most Of the
day in conference with his council.
Evidence not offered at either of the
preceding trials is promised by both
defense and prosecution. The jury in
the first trial voted 10 to 2 for acquit-
tai while the count was reversed at
the second trial, being 10 to 2 for con-
viction. Doubt was expressed today
in the corridors outside Superior
Judge Harold Louderbaek's court
whether the panel of IS prospective
jurors would be sufficient to provide
a jury. At the second trial seventy
were examined before the jury bon
finally was filled.
The trial probably will proceed
without the presence of Miss Zey Pro-
vost, star witness for the prosecution
at preceding hearing. She left San
Francisco after the second trial and
has been reported living in New Or
leans. Perjury charges voted by the
grand jury against Mrs. Minnie Neigh.
bors and Mrs. Florence Bates as the
result of defense testimony they Of
fered at the first Arbuckle hearings
are expected to be considered by the
grand jury when it resumes its ses-
sion tonight. Return of the indict.
ments were held up until the grand
jurors could question the women.
The case of Roscoe Arbuckle, in
dicted for manslaughter in connection
with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe.
was called today for trial the third
time. but recess was taken until the
afternoon session court because of
IA members of the venire were not on
hand. The bailiff was instructed to
ascertain why they were absent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT
JUMPING FROM AUTO

Kalamazoo. Mich, March 13.-7John
D. Dodge, son of the late John f.
Dodge. millionaire manufacturer of
Detroit and Rex Earl of this city were
held in the county jail today pending
further investigation into an automo-
bile accident yesterday that resulted
in serious injury to Miss Emmile
Kwakerneck, 10 years old, Western
State Normal school student.
Miss Susan Stegenga and Miss
Ethel Clements, also Western Normal
students, who also were in the ma
chine, told officers Dodge and Earl
offered to take them to their home
from a dance, and that Miss Kwaker-
neck leaped from the machine when
Dodge, who was driving, ignored their
portests that he was not driving in
the right direction to their rooming
house. They charge he drove into the
country at high speed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF HIGHLANDS
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
SHOWS SPIRIT OF ENTHUSIASM

the Lakeland Highlanddsd dCdidtrdd
the Lakeland Highlands Citrus Grow
ers Association, most Of whom are
members of the Cooperative Associa-
ton. Furthermore, the town of Has
kell has been incorporated and the
greater part of the town site has been
sold. Bonds have been issued for a
handsome brick school building near
the packing house.
A list of those who attended the an
nual meeting this year is as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. L. Zietlow. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Minsterer, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Ho8kins, DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Winn.
DR.. and Mrs. II. G. B. Nixon, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Dalbow. DR.. 7. V. FitZ-
patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Newland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman and daugh-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Thesis, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Stander, A. Hoffman
Mr.. and Mrs E. Hoffman. DR.. and Mrs.
James Harris. VIM. Salway. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Senior. w. H. Doremus,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Myrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T.. Sheldon. T. ]. Mitchell. R.
c. Bay, Scofeld. Mr. Creekmur, Mr..
aud Mrs. Lindsey Heimburger, Mr..
ard Mrs. Stephen Velie. Mr. and Mrs.
Hill. Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Bishop, w. H.
lowell Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Veal, DR..
W. H. Sheath, Mrs. Seth Collins, Mrs.
w f. Hallam. Miss Lydia Graham,
Mrs. c. l. Daley. Mrs. Maud Mullin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Yentzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. l.. Boice and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Otta Lestina. Mrs. T. d. Ben
nett. JnO. Whitechurch. W. R. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bland, c. T.
Bland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
FINAL CONSIDERATION
FOR BONUS TOMORROW

Washing lon, March 13.-FaV-
orable report by the House ways
and means committee on the
compromise soldiers bonus bill
without any important change in
provision was regarded as prob
able when the committee met
today for final consideration of
the measure. Although several
commit zee members we're ex-
pected to vote against the bill
the provision for issuance Of adj
justed compensation certificates
were said to commend the spirit
of a safe majority as a satisfac-
tory compromise. The only
anne ndment of consequence
which appeared probable, Chair
man Fordney said, was eIimina-
don of the requirement that a
war veteran must decide within
six months which of the options
provided in the bill he would ac-
cept.
There was believed to be lit
tie probability that Secretary
Melons criticism of the bill in
his letter to Chairman Fordney
would result in any~attempts for
amendment or delay in the re-
port. Expressing the view that
the measure as now drawn in
VoIVed a dangerous abuse of
government credit" Secretary
Mellon disapproVed the pro-
vision for bank loans upon ad-
justed service certifica !es as in
direct and "forced" borrowing
by the government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

Atlanta, Ga, March 13.-With all OF
the 16 persons injured in the derail'
ment and destruction of an Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic passenger
coach of a train en- route to Fitzger-
aid at Camp Creek early Sunday, pro-
nCunced out of danger, arrangements
were being completed today for burial
OF the seven persons killed.
The coach was sent crashing from
a trestle into the shallow creek fifty
feet below, all the killed meeting in
stant death. A broken wheel caused
the wreck, according to statement is
sued by A. l.. Bugg, receiver of the
road, the train travelling at speed
of 80 miles an hour at the time the
coach started lurching along the
track. Brakes were applied but too
late to save the car from turning
over.
This wreck was followed by the
derailment of IA freight cars between
Manchester. Ga, and Stovall, Ga, on
the Birmingham division. No one was
injured but the cars were badly dam
aged
Those killed in the derailment of
the passenger coach were:
C. T. ELMORE, cashier, local freight
station A. b. & A.
w. b. MCINTOSH, New York City.
b. c. DRIVER, Roanoke, Alabama.
w. L. JOHNSON, section foreman.
Birmingham Division, A. B. & A.. Bir-
mingham, Ala
r. w. LANIER, operator, Senonia,
Ga
MRS. |. H. ETHERIDGE, Atlanta,
Ga.
VIM. BROOKS. Western Telegraph
Company, Manchester, Ga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
APPROPRIATION BILL CALLS
FOR HUGE REDUCTION In THE
.PERS0NEL OF REGULAR ARMY
DRAMATIC CRITIC DIES

New York, March 13.-Louis V. De-
foe, dramatic critic of the New York
World for more than twenty years,
died early today of pneumonia.
Five days ago Mr.. DeFoe and his
wife attended the opening of new
Broadway attraction. He wrote his
criticism that night and the mex day
both were taken to a hospital suffering
from influenza. He developed pneu-
monia Friday. Mrs. De Foe still is
hospital patient.
Mr.. De Foe was born SO years ago
in Adrian, Mich.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
KING WILL REOPEN
ULSTER PARLIAMENT
TOMORROW SAYS PRESS

Belfast. March 3.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press.)-The kings speech re-
opening the Ulster parliament toner
row will refer to the situation in Bel
fast created by the recent outbreak of
terrorism and will also deal with the
general position in northern ireland.
Il is learned.
The Ulster government plans a
surprise by giving notice Of the intro
duction at an early date of a drastic
bill for the repression of disorders
and crime. The measure would EN-
power the authorities to take posses
sion of premises from which snip
ping occurred. and II necessary to de-
stroy them.
The blu also would confer ,powsr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
PRINCESS DEM S MISCONDUCT

London, March 13.-(By the AssO-
ciated Press Prince Eitel Frederick
and his wife have been requested the
government department which deals
with the Hohenzelhorps affairs to pro-
ceed against disseminators of the
story published in England and the
United States that the princess had
confessed to misconduct with Baron
Plettenberg, says a Berlin dispatch.
Eitel and his wife hay the story is un-
true. They admit that the Princess
testified about a month ago at the
first hearing in the divorce case
brought by the Baroness Plettenberg,
in which she is named as correspon-
dent, but declare that he testimony
was exactly opposed to that ascribed
to her All divorce cases In Ger
many are heard in private.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
WORLDS WAR HERO HoNoREo

Jacksonville. March 13.-Sergeant
Samuel Woodfill, declared by General
Pershing to have been one of the out
standing American heroes of the
world war was the guest Of the Amer
lean Legion and the city Of Jackson
vile today Sergt Woodfill. who will
attend the state convention OF the
American Legion at West Palm Beach
this week arrived here this morning
and was met az the Union Station by
committee from the local Legion
Post and city ocials. He was the guest
of honor at noon and tonight was to
Cuet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
l'I2IX'.ll 5I!I'
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
Pressure is high this morning over
the Atlantic states, and the weather
has been generally fair throughout
the country east of the Mississippi
with moderate temperatures.
In the West, there is an area of low
pressure over western Texas and
another over North Dakota. Rain has
fallen in Texas, Oklahoma and Kan
sas, and also in the state of Washing
ton. Elsewhere the weather has been
fair. An area Of high pressure covers
the southwest. Temperatures are not
far from the seasonal average.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Tuesday. Not much change
in temperature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
PET ALLIGATOR FOR
BOWLING TEAM FROM SOUTH

Toledo. March 13.-A. B. c. tourna-
ment and standings. After being out
of the American Bowling Congress for
ten years, Washington, d. c., returns
tonight and will have team shooting
for the money in the five-men event.
The Frank Shermans are scheduled
in the second squad which goes on the
alleys at 1890 a. m.
The Florida Metropolis evening pa
per five of Jacksonville, Fla. the team
that travels the greatest distance to
reach the tournament alleys, also is
ON the squad. A pet alligator was
brought along as a mascot.
Fifteen Buffalo teams and one from
Dond Du Lac. Wis, is on the first
shift. Others on the second squad are
from Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland and
Newark, NJ j. The competition in
the minor events was resumed at 8
O'clock this morning with Detroit and
Muncie, Ind, and Buffalo and Kenosha
bowlers in action. Milwaukee, Chica-
go and Louisville bowlers were sched-
uled on later shifts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

Two Buffalo boys, aged IA and is,
had revolver in their bedroom and
one of them didn't even know 1t was
loaded. The younger brother is in a
critical condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

npon the authorities completely to
close and barricade danger spots
from which attacks have been made
from time to time with fatal conse.
suences.
The penalties for those found with
arms or under circumstances which
indicate clearly their participation in
sniDing would be greatly increased
under the bill, and wider powers
would be given the police to allow
prompt search and detention Of Of
tenders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

A Cleveland police court Judge re-
fused TO fihe any Of the score OF men
arrested over the weekend charged
with carrying piiils of half nififa of
i.Ninl144 nn IM1lH Aims
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

A toy balloon released at Wauke-
San, Ill, descended a days later at
Altoona. PA, xfn miles distant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
SEVEN KILLED IN RAILWAY
ACCIDENT WHEN PASSENGER :
COACH FALLS INTO TRESTLE

Broken Wheel Sends
Last Coach Flying In
to Shallow Creek so
Feet Below. Coupling
Breaks or Death Toll
Might Have Been Lot
Greater. Nearly To A
Place of Safety When
Accident Occurs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

Mrs. Mary Giles. 55. who received
SIC week az maid at the Waldofl
Astoria, New York lea al osfat. q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
probably rain in extreme north por-
ton; little change in temperature.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
Farmers Interested in
Forming Association
OLD FORM OF TELEGRAPHINo
Crude Method Employed by Ancient
Peoples, but It Conveyed the De-
sired information.

Practical telegraphy is not so en-
tirely product of modern science as
many may suppose. 1t Is tradition that
AgamemnOn telegraphed the fall Of
Troy to Greece by means Of bonfres on
the mountain tops. Although there may
be much doubt as to whether this Is
not mere legend, there can be no
question that In the second century
before Christ there was a system Of
telegraphing In Europe by which mes
sages were sent from one place to
another by means of fire, the words
being spelled out letter by letter.
The letters of the alphabet were ar
ranged In five columns, so that any
letter could be designated by stating
in what column 1t was contained and
Its number in that column. To convey
this information to a distance two
men, each having five torches, were
stationed behind two barricades; the
first, by holding up the necessary num-
Der of torches, indicated the number
of the column that contained the let
ter he was sending, and the second in
dicated similarly the actual numerical
place Of the letter In that column. 1t
is evident that by series of stations
messages Of any length could have
been sent-say from Rome to Athens.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
STILL HITTING
HIGH PACE
CREAMERY TURNING OUT
MUCH BUTTER
Over 10000 Pounds Made Dur
ing the Month of" August.
Season Record to be a High
One.

The Mason Cooperative creamery
is still maintaining it's pace set the
first of the year when records for
the institution were smashed, and
the record for the year now promis-
es to far exceed that of any other
year of the institution despite the
fact that two creameries have been
located in the territory formerly COW
cred by this creamery.
During the month of August the
Mason butter factory turned out
over 10000 pounds of butter, which
is greater than the highest average
for any month last year. Each
monh shows an increase over last
year and when the years figures
have been compiled the showing will
be remarkable.
The Mason creamery is owned and
operated by the farmers. From a
small beginning it has grown until
it has become one of the largest in
the county.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21

Mrs. d. IL. Welty spent rfluay at
Drummond visiting with friends.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Schneider,
of Park Falls motored here Sunday
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert McCauley. Mr.. SCHNEIDER left
Sunday afternoon for st. Paul but
Mrs. Schneider stayed for the
week.
r
Walter Anderson made a flying
trip to Washburn on Tuehday even
ing.
Mike Lynch of Delta spent We'd
nesday here.
=
DIR. Harry Larson of Ashland was
called here Wednesday for profess
sional duty.
C. F. Anderson took a load of
stock to st. Paul this week return
ing home Tuesday evening.
V. E. Brubaker of Washburn, call
ed here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson left for
Occur d. Alene, Idaho, Monday.
Mr.. Lode of Ironwood, Mich, came
here Monday.
-
Arthur Nasah, John Peterson, H.
7. Halverson, B. T. Dahl, conducted
services at Moland church Tuesday
and Wednesday and Thursday con-
Quoted services at the west side
church.
+
Joe Cloutier of Drummond spent
Tuesday here.
Joe Brown and daughter Zatha
called here Sunday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tedlund spent
Tuesday in Ashland.