davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
MILK IS FIGHTING FOR LIFE AGAINST
 CHEMICAL IMPOSTER
Good, ld-Fashioned Cow Product Menaced By Synthetic
 Connection. E
By International Labor News Service


 Washington, D. C., Sept I5.-Milk is fighting for its life It's a case of good, old-fashioned cows milk against synthetic milk, product pro- duced by chemists. If the fight Is carried on in the open where every body will know what 1t is all about cows milk IS sore to win. Otherwise we are in for slow, synthetic deca- dence.
 Wisconsin has just won the fight against synthetic milk. That's news item of significance to American peo- pie. The decision of the Wisconsin supreme court on July 20 upheld the state. law forbidding the manufacture and sale of the compounds of skim med milk and vegetable oil. The Car nation Milk Products Company, plaintiffs in the case, had sought to enjoir J. O. Emery, dairy and food commi ssioner, from enforcing the law as against their product known as "Hebe"
 This much advertised compound which the court found to be similar in taste, odor, appearance, consistency and manner of packing to evaporated milk, has been manufactured by the Carnation Company and sold to its subsidiary, the Hebe Company, for five years. It has been advertised by certain dealers in the newspapers of Wisconsin as milk" or compound of milk and has been sold by number of retailers in Wisconsin as milk or "evaporated milk"
 There are two sides of the fight against synthetic milk, the legal and the scientific The court decided on the legal basis, arguing fraud and de ception, protection of public health and welfare, and promotion Of the pEosp perity of the milk industry of the state.
 The scientific argument Is centered around the recently discovered life element known as vitanin. Without il, scientists say, synthetic compounds are lacking in an essential to the maintenance of life.
 Every element in milk can be sub stituted by chemistry so that the product looks and tastes like milk. Ot course, it can be made much cheaper, and that's the incentive for its manu- facture. But the vitamin IS an elu- sive substance It's the thing that gives life to milk It's something we must have in all our food or we suffer with diseases like rickets and lose all the energy that we need in order to enjoy life to it's utmost. Some chem. ists think that the proper series ot vitarnins can be introduced into the chemical compound, but nobody has vet found the combination. Until they do, those who like old-fash1oned cows milk and are against substitutes like cocoanut oil argue that manutac- turers should not be permitted to ex- pertinent indiscriminately with pubic health, especially the health ot babes and growing children, and that we should patronize -"Bossy, who IS good and kind and has never done us any harm.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
WHY INJUNCTION POWERS USURPED BY STAR CHAMBER EQUITY COURTS
 SHOULD BE CURED BY CONGRESS
By JOHN P. FREY, Editor, International MoIders' Journal

report as the one signed by the con- gress1onal committee 1 read to you few minutes ago. Declaring Judge Jenkins injunction of 1893 in Northern Pacific case "an invasion of the rights of American citizens and contrary to the genius and freedom of American institutions; and there fore deserving of the condemnation of the representatives of the Amer ican people.') And if these men are not in Congress and in our state leg islatures, and we have not sufficient intelligence to replace them by men who will, then perhaps we are hard ly deserving of those rights which we believe we are entitled to.
 One step in addition to legislation and If necessary constitutional amendment that may be required is what, in my opinion, will bring the questoin before the glare of publicity as effectively as any
 When a man like Judge Anderson, Judge McC1intic, of West Virginia, invasion of our constitutional rights, or when a court ratihes an injunction such as the one in the United States Machine Company's case, then, so far as l am concerned, and my under standing of our methods and the sys- tenn by which we govern ourselves, we are justified in having that judge impeached and haled before the legisz lature to publicly give the reasons for his actions in invalidating constitu- toinal rights because workmen have an industrial dispute with their em- DIoverS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

Up to date I8 states have held their primaries and the results in the main have been encouraging for the cause of Labor and the people. It is evident that the voters of our be- loved country, both men and women, have been aroused to the extraordin- ary dangers to their welfare and have become determined to defeat those in public office who are consistently working to their detriment. Mem bers of Congress, both the House and Senate, who have been exceedinly bitter toward any legislation for the benefit of the people are alarmed at the possibility of their own defeat when they again go before the peo pie in the primaries or in the election in November.
 Let us urge upon you the necessity of exerting every bit of energy you possess in agltating and organizing the wage-earners and their sym pathizers in the interest of nominat- ing and electing members of Con- gress and other public officers who will be true to the best interests of our nation and the people. This year, when the tentacles of reaction are seeking to reach into every part of our country for the purpose of pois- oning the minds of the electorate, 1t is all the more incumbent upon our organizers to redouble their efforts to spread the truth.
 Let each organizer take upon him self the personal duty of spreading broadcast the demand for united ac- ton. All should go into the central bodies and into the local unions and point out the necessity for non
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
Defeat Reaction at the Polls Everywhere
Much Fight for Says Labors Partisan Political Campaign Committed in
 Clarion to Action.
By A of L.. Non-Pa Campaign 
Committee.

Amendments to the Constitu- ton of the United States should guarantee rights, not take them away.
 No compulsory labor laws.
 No sales tax.
 No wage-earners or farmers to be enslaved.
 No subsidies for the privileged few.
 No remission of fines to food profteers.
 These issues, upon all of which depend the future of our re- public, should be discussed with the organizations of farmers.
 Whatever injures labor injures the farmer. Whatever benefits labor bene- fits the farmer. Whatever is the interest of la bor and the farmer is for the best interest of all the people except the privileged few. We urge you to be up and doing. The democracy of our republic must be maintained by labor and the farmers and all others who believe in good government. You are fighting for the cause O. humanity. You are fighting for prog -ess and against reaction. Be alert Be aggressive. Be faithful to Labol md the people. Let it be said aftel he elections in November that ther, s not an organizer in the United States who did not show results Whatever success you may have vii lot be for yourself alone. It vii 'ring happiness and hope to all those lenehtted by Your activiteis.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

partisan solidarity in the primaries and the elections. Enthusiasm should be unbounded
 We have much 10 fight against. We have much to fight for.
 The success of our efforts will de- pend as much upon the organizers of the A. F. of L. as upon any other rep resentatives of the trade union move ment.
 What has been done in Indiana, in North Dakota, in Iowa and other states can be done in your respective states if you will give your whole heart and soul to the work.
 In every address you deliver per init us to urge that you do not forget to call to the attention of your hear CTS the following principles:
 'No freedom loving citizen should vote for any candidate Nwho will not pledge himself to oppose any form of compulsory labor law.
 No justice loving citizen should vote for a candidate for any office who wi1y1 not judge himself to oppose injunctions and contempt proceedings as a sub stitute for trial by jury.
 No freedom loving citizen should vote for any candidate who will, not pledge himself to vote for legislation abolishing child labor"
 Let our slogans be:
 No judge-n1ade laws.
 Abolish the injunction abuse.
 Make justice blind in fact as well as in theory.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
HARDING DID IT.

New York, Sept. 15.-The Wash ington correspondent to the/ New York Times says: The manner in which the decision of President Harding to have Attorney General Daugherty apply for a federal injunc- ton was guarded from publicity caused considerable comment in Washington today September S. All of them kept the secret we'll"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
WHAT I'VE" DID.

Mooseheart, Sept, 15.-In his Labor Day message, Secretary of Labor Davis said:
 Despite the pressure of a tre- mendous mass of unemployed, de- spite the efforts of few reactionary employers who selfshly sought to take advantage of the distress of la Dor and the nation, we have kept the general wages of labor up"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
ATTERBURY IS BLAMED.

Chicago, Sept. I5.-In message to striking shop men sent out by Presi- dent Jewell, Vice President Alter bury of the Pennsylvania railroad IS charged with being responsible tor the breaking off of negotiations that so far have been attempted
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
25 PER CENT AT SALMON
 FALLS.

Salmon Falls, N H., Sept. 15.- The Salmon Falls Manufacturing Co.,, makers of tire fabric employing 700 hands, posted a notice Monday of a wage advance of 25 per cent effective at once. This is five per cent more than the reduction made on February I3.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
STATE UNIONS TO MEET.

Long Beach, Cal, Sept. I5:-The annual convention of the California State Federation of Labor will be held in this city the first week III October
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
WAGES INCREASED
 IN VERMONT ALSO

Burlington, Vt, Sept. 15.-The Queen City Cotton company, Mon day announced an advance in wages to take effect at once. The amount of the increase was not stated. 1t will affect about 500 operatives.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
BIG PROFITS IN PAPER.

Philadelphia, Sept. 15-Clear profits of the Scott Paper Company is at the rate of nearly half a million year. For the first six months of the pres ent year the profits totaled $2oo, ,285, after all charges were met and good, wholesale salaries paid officials.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE IN LINE.

Nashua, N. H., Sept. 15.-The Nashua and Jackson mills of the Nashua Manufacturing Co.,, an- nounced an advance in wages Mon day. The mills will continue to be operated on full time
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

The Public Health Association has engaged Miss Mary 1. Gollnick, of 500 West Main street to take charge of all the tubercular work of the or ganization. Miss Golinick is trained nurse. She graduated from the Mer- iden Hospital in 1921.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

Rev. Kenneth Kingston, pastor O the Trinity Methodist church, ha: presented his resignation, effective next Sunday, and it has been accept ed by the official board. The pasto, plans to leave church work
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-09-15

Senator Eugene P Golden will celebrate his 7oth birthday tomor- row. He was superintendent at Factory E of the International Silver Company for a number of years, but recently retired. He IS enjoying ex- Ce1lent health
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
EAGLES HOLD CON1AYE +. \
I'm ST. PAUL THIS WEEK
q. w.
(By United Prass)

St. Paul, August 7.-St. Paul be.
came a huge aerie today. Members
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
numbering between 10000 and 4O,-
600 are. expected to- participate in
the annual conclave Of that organi-
cation all this week. .., .,,s,,.
An Attendance of, 23,oo6 was ex.
pected eacfi day Of the meeting and
officers ,estimatedl the nnsfinber would
approach AZ, 900 I" for the7last two
days. z They:1will2 hold meetings in
che auditorium and Tho 2,arinnory fol
drill team competition and; exhibi.
tons. ~" 80, p''"" r.,
Z twenty-five bands are Booked to
appear in parades and exhibitions
and a larger number Of drill teams
for aeries in all parts of the coun.
try are to; participate. "
A delegation numbering about
1000 from. Buffalo sailed to Duluth
on a chartered steamer and came
here on special trains. Two special
trains from California and another
pair Of special trains from the south
were booked to bring hundreds
Thousands were motoring in and
other. thousands. were coming ir
smaller delegations, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
BABY PosTER= CONTEST is. ~
r.. EXTENDED 7UNTlI. FRIDAY

Mrs. Rs L." Given, chairman. Of the
Child Welfare j.. committee :. of the
Woman's Civic and Community club,
wishes to announce that the commit
tee have extended the time. to those
who wish to ENTER the Baby Poster
contest, to Friday Of this week, Civ
ing EFkorez time to- those who are
working on posters. 50, Posters are to
be brought. to Barker's Drug store
Friday afternoon from to 4.o'clock.
All posters will be used either in
downtown store windows, or at the
Baby Health booth at the Fair.
Prizes of 81 and 81 will be awarded
for the two best. . They can. be, made
Of original designs or by cutting and
FASTING; poster to have words :s'Free
Infants and Children's Clinic at
Central School, August "a and 26."
Also original baby slogan. Further
particulars regarding these can be
obtained from Mrs. R. E. Richard
son. Posters already brought in at
Barker's will also be judged at that
time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
FEATURES OF FUTURE CITY
Chances fott;the Better That Are
:" Assured Simply by the Ordinary
- = -, & Marett;pf Events,

Tomorrow you may not know your
own city They have probably begun
altering It already, or are planning to
40 So. III not, IT. doesn't greatly mat.
ter, because certain forces at WORK
will compel far-reaching changes auto.
matically. Tomorrow your city will
have wide boulevards cut through its
narrow streets. These willtaccommo.
date four, six andseifht. lines of traf.
&c. They will startJat the center and
run miles out Into tho country. Thou.
sands of. buildings VIII be torn down.
Sharp street corners will be grounded
off and the circle and crescent take
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
CHIROP0DlSTS IN CHICAGO
=, ATTENDING NATIONAL MEET
(By United Press)

St. Paul, August 7--Practically
the entire membership, of. the Mime
sofa State Society of Chiropodists is
in Chicago today attending the an
nual national convention which open
ed today.
Special cars carried the Minnesota
delegation to the convention from
here yesterday. Thousands of Chi
cago foot sufferers are, awaiting
themselves Of the clinic being. held
in conjunction with the convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
ANNUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !.
gNVilL BE HEED WEpNESDAY

The annual picnic Qf Che. fMeth0d-
list Sunday school, members and
friends 81 the: church, will Be held
.Wednesday Al Diamon d Point, meet
ing st. the .church at 4 Q. o,clocks Each
one. !is X tested ia bring their own
cup and spoon, and ssandWiches. sal
i'd, beans Of cake are especially sol
icited, AS food gfor. the picnic dinner
at noon. Committees have been APP
pointed. to:fs.look after the: details,
and plans are being made for taking
care Of a large crowd. Any visit
Ing, families. in .BemidjiyS members Or
friends of the Methodist church in
other places are cordially invited to
attend. --...-.. =. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
RED MEN HOLD ANNUAL =
MEETING AT MINNEAPOLIS
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, August THE I'm,
proved Order Of Red Men. opened
their twenty-eighth annual conven-
ton here today! lathe convention will
last two days. Arrangements were
made to receive about hundred
delegates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
RoBERT5MiILkk BEI,tEYEp i; !
~ TO BE REEp YERlNG NICELY

Robert Miller, who was in some
way shot ,by g. a revolver in,this own
hands, Friday afternoon while, rid
ing, with Wesley Nelson,S,is Believed
to be. recovering nicely today. Moth
ing unexpected has developed 50 far
he is Yallying nicely and the indica-
3tions are that bis recovery is; assurss
ed, the medical attendants report
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

l.
$500. orders or over delivered free
to any part OF, the city-under that
amount small service charge. Be
fair to yourself, save inoney-come
| in and let us prove; it. ;. Sunshine
EGrocery. ." = :, - $50 = g NJ "*N 3d8-9
:, Mrs. Beatrice :, ,Voight and little
daughter, Retty Lou, returned to Be.
midi Saturday night from Chicago
where they have Been the guests OF
relatives while Mrs. Weight pur.
chased sher.fall stock for her. fancy
! art department at the Bazaar store.
Mrs Vina Cossentine x, and son
Frank and. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hog
an Of Grant Valley motored to Pu-
|poaky Saturday and. visited at the
home Of Mrs. Mimi E W arner,; re
turning. to their homes in the eve
ming. - Il
MI. and Mrs. j., a. Younr,gI,gi,rren re-
turned Saturday night from 4. weeks
motor trip TO- Port; Arthur stopping
en- route at y Duluth, Fort Williams
and Grand Marais. : /, They travelled
about thousand miles and report
wonderful scenery. and a most en-
Ejoyable trip. T., ::s,s., Il = =
Mrs. E. c. Boys4d and son of St.
Paul, Mrs. R. sHoskins, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Hoskins 81 st. Cloud, who
have visited at; the; Arthur Warner
home at Puposky for tEo weeks, left
by. auto for their homes Sh7day. Me-.
and: Mrs. Arthur Warner. and son
ROLAND accompanied them as far as
the State Park on their return trip.
=. Robert walKef aaa Charles Bow
ers Of Mound : have visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cutter
at Waville. They will go from here
to. Duluth, Grand Rapids, Hill City
and other places. They have toured
the, Dakotas and report good roads
and a very enjoyable outing. Mr..
Walker is a nephew Of Mrs. Cutter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
EASTERN. STAR; 70 HOLD at IT,
!, I, -. y ANNUAL PICNIC, TUESDAY

The Eastern Star, will hold its an
nuala picnic, at Diamond Point Park
Tuesday afternoon. Supper will be
served atff6: O'clock. Members and
Masons who attend are requested to
Star lodge will supply ice cream, CO.
Star 4ladge will supply ice cream, COT
fee, cream and sugar. -: ss'4s.@.s~ r.. Z =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

II ltSns for shis seluna will q:
u Vladly 1Scsiysa ~ NJ. Ha 49, ,
s sfsl tspheas I ! l.yav ksad sss; $40 ~
Dc tosthsiF: SpsStss and u
saeslvss g. So that items Of iosal
ID lstsrest are rsparts q. EvSaly ita.a
=. g,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

J. KICK! Would p,v. Heads: "
II we could cash IN the kicks we
make on poor roads we Would soon
have them all paved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

New Iorl;.--Lady Yule, one of
England's best known sportswomen,
is in United States to hunt big game
in Alaska. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

St: Louise.-serving CTS and TO-
cent plate luncheons will be started
by the public schools in the fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

1ubereulosl. he Worst Enemy. =,
tuberculosis In poultry + causes
greater loss than among cattle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. M L. Matson and Mr..
and Mrs, George Clifford motored
last week to- International Falls, re-
turning to Bemidji Thursday night.
Mr.,s.and. Mrs. y. Matson,s and their
guests; Mr. and Mrs. !: HI: i, Erickson
Of Fargo, left again Friday for Red
Lake, aum. and NJ kelliilhler, returning
to- Bemidji Sunday evening. il
! Steer beef 4gstew,s per h, Scat
Troppman's--see advertisement: /
( 5ss' 55.,.,z ~" 1d8-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles Ellison re-
turned last week to their home in
Brain erd after visiting in Bemidji
for two weeks at the home Of their
son, A.: E: Ellison, and family, SIP
Ninth street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

w. H. Zimmerman, Chicago, presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Minnesota Electric Light and Power
company, is -transacting business in
Bemidji. 10 @~s ! ST. tS'5f.E .-'.%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

.otsEAkART. REGION ia
MEET VEpN ESD AK NIGH,

The " on,e u q cf athe, 81 heart Le.
'gioh Will hold their regular meeting
edHesday evening at 8 DC lock, s sBA
the MsS lpse hall. ana III members are
fequsstea to- Be: ppte esSssfi 'sss e,s I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
NOTICE

Notice is. hereby given that there
is money in the treasury. to pay all
warrants on The General Fund to
and including No. 3os8, issued June
27th. ~, +, = ts sls..:A 3,,; n. /.
:. GEO. W. RHEA,: ii:
*, City T sc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07
George Fort Of Eckles transacted
business BY y. IA Remi'dlji during the week

|Ef WEEK. 5 E.4s&.y N slta
7, Mrs, VIM. Keihler and children 0,
Wilton autoed to- Befnidji Saturda,
and called "a friends while shopping
y B !s - 1853 $500 ssps
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ,. Hoar and fam
lily have moved from Lavinia to Mil
during. The winter, y ~
!. sz si ~ y. :. = & ass,ss1t ~ y
NJ n and M, II 81 Il i4lffd9n AM
son Don 1ktI 9pliu'
Miller motored Sunday TO the Lax
Julia SanatorNm picnic. TO- ,
g. ',.,sss .1s M. N - -. '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

Mrs. H. z. Mitchell and children
returned Saturday night from St.
Cloud where they have visited rela-
tives. Mrs: Mitchell stopped at Min
neapolis and St. Cloud en- route home
from her trip to Montana, Glacier
and Yellowstone Parks,1tke children
having been at the latter place with
relatives during the absence of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell ssF;f: y ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

= Steer beef pot roast, per lib 1Oc-
at Troppman's-see advertisement.
(, 1dS-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

Mrs. c.: H.. Burnham and daughter,
Miss Laura May, are visiting rela-
lives at Mason City, Iowa, where they
went last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. IT, g. Stuart, and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Char Rich
ards, and Mr.. and Mrs. "a. p. Ellison
and son; Earl motored Sunday, / to
Blackjack for an all=days outing with
picnicg dinner. They caught several
large Ash. ,r Il Is - sruoy S3 T.,
r! .ftf;s ,is :------ s,ssss.t III
Il Mr.aand Mrs. sS. C.eshailey and
family and their guest, Miss Lucille
Bailey Of yakima NASH notored
Sunday ito Itasca 7state4P Park for an
all-day outing; Miss hucile was a
former resident Of Bemidji land is
visiting relatives here S
~ y VI --------- nI'sA'3J,f
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert sQ'Hare and
three sons, who haveetbeen staying
at a, summer, cottage at Hines and
have also visited at the home of Mr.
and. Mrs. a.. jacobson, Doran. apart
ments, Bemidji, will leave tomorrow
for their home at Bismarck, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Minnick and
daughter Miss Alice, Mr.. and Mrs
John Richards and niece. Miss Flor.
ence Richie, enjoyed an all-day mo.
tor. trip y to Red Lake. Falls and
Crookston, visiting friends at, the
latter place and also at sShevlin en-
route home. 1T. 49,:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Greg Malone and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jackson went by auto Sunday to Itas-
ca State Park for a days outing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-07

DE-, and Mrs. E.:.W.: johnson and
family Ind M. and Mrs. A.. b. John
son and family Taotored Sunday for
an talIday outing to the Lake Julia
Sahator1um picnic. ~"