davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-13
MAKING USE OF cURRYCoM8
Best-Liked Grooming Tool for Lazy
Man--Never Use II on AMI
mails Head or Legs.

The use Of the currycomb is very
liked grooming tool for the lazy man,
as it makes possible a quick grooming.
1t should not be used much upon the
animals body, and never upon the head
or upon the legs, except for dirt that
cannot be brushed off It's greatest
use is for cleaning the body brush. It
does enable much quicker grooming
where 1t is employed for the entire
body, and in some thick, heavy-coated.
thick-skinned horses it may do no par
49, -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-13
The Sins of Society.

An excellent yarn is being told of
Father Bernard Vaughan, who is now
on his way home to England after
trip 10 South Africa.
He was inspecting native hut cc-
cupied by a fully clothed mother and
her pickaDinny who was running about
IN his birthday suit. Father Vaughan
turned to his companion and said:
THAT is the difference between
South Africa and London. In Africa
the mothers are clothed and the chill
dren naked, while In London 1t Is the
children who are clothed and the moth
ers are-weilrp
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-13
TITS Me! 'Tain't Mel
Now get this-it's good.

Now get this-it's good.
Two sets of twin brothers occupy
.heir time liz the business life of In
dianapolis. One set is Louis and An
drew Hoover, as alike as the aces on
q pair of dice. The other is William
and Charles Small, as similar as
bananas.
Lou Hoover knows Bill Small, but
he doesn't know Charles.
Charlie Small knows Andy Hoover,
~Dut he doesn't know Lou.
The other day Lou Hoover met
Charlie Small on the street.
"Hello, BILL" said Lou.
''There you are, Andy, all messed up
again. I'm Charlie not BILL.
"Well, you haven't anything on me
I'm Lou, not Andy."-Indianapolii
News
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-13
Mock Crab Sandwich.

To quarter of cupful of grated
cheese add a quarter of teaspoonful
each of salt, paprika and mustard, a
teaspoonful of ancEovy paste, a table
spoonful of chopped olives, a teaspoon
full of lemon juice and two tablespoon
fuls of creamed butter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-13
Shenandoah Herald
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Transient advertisements will be
inserted at so cents per square I:
ten lines each insertion. Reading
notices al five cents per line, each
insertion.
Quarterly and Yearly Display..ac.
vertisements by contract.
o. Unless the number of in
sertionsi is marked upon the manu-.
script, advertisements will be pub
lished until forbidden and charg.
ed accordingl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Constant striving for the unobtainable
frequently results in neglect of important
matters close at hand.-A. Edward New
ton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-13
VARIOUS GOOD THINGS
Tomato Jelly Salad.

kE<
~ filling for sandwiches are always
disable.
Tomato Jelly Salad.
Take can of tomatoes, three stalks
of celery, a small cupful of cold wa
ter, small onion, piece of bay leaf,
three cloves, salt and paprika to taste.
Soften three-fourths Of a package of
gelatin in the cupful of water. Cook
the other ingredients together one
hour and pass through sieve. Add
the gelatin and stir until dissolved
Pour into individual molds and put In
a cool place to set. Serve with let
tuce and mayonnaise dressing. This
jelly may be cut in various forms and
used as a garnish for meats.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
nR. c. C. BEIDLER,
VETERINARY

NEIEHIN AM
PHYSICIAN and SURG EON.
Graduate of The United States Col
lege of Veterinary surgery has perma-
nently located in Woodstock. Cails
answered day or night.
4-le-l1-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-13
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
TWILIGHT

DO not mind my years
Though numerous they be,
For I'VE a thought that cheers
The aging soul of me
Ny thought that after all
Ny days of youthful power,
And high ambitions call,
I've reached my twilight hour.
And since my early youth
With all it's hopes so gay
That hour has been, in truth,
The sweetest time of day.
10 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-13
PB YSICLAN.,.
nR. WILSON GEARING.

Havirg decided to locate perma
neutly ID Woodstock, ] can be found
DR. telephoned at my home on South
Main Street. | am now prepared IT,
answer Rll calls during the day OF
night. Thorough laboratory analss Sis
ADD physical examination made III my
Office. Your patronage will be appre'
ciated.
July 25--tf.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
THE WEEKS ENINGS
AROUND THE THREE TOWNS
DULUTH

Mrs. ]. w. Scott of 207 East 9Th
St., is in New York City spending
the Xmas holidays. She will visit
Washington, D. c., and Petersburg,
Va, before returning.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Covfngton, Mrs. Arminta Thompson,
Mr.. VIM. Ray. Mr.. Frank Hodges and
Mrs. Anna Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mobley have
returned to the city. They attended
the funeral of Mrs. Margarite Wash
ington of Minneapolis. who died jan
uary 2nd, 1923, after a lingering i'll
ness of several months.
Miss Helen Johnson, with her
grandmother, is spending the week
end with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rodney.
They will return to st. Paul Monday.
Mr.. William Nichols, groom of
last week was seriously hurt in an
automobile accident. The extent of
his injuries will not be known until
after an examination.
Mrs. Beasley of st. Paul is spend
ing the week in the city with her
husband, Rev. Beasley. She Is the
source Of many social functions.
The Interstate club met with Mrs.
Lucy McNeal. Business for the year
was planned and the annual program
arranged.
Mrs. Charles Colby who was visit
ing her daughter Anna, in Southland,
Ark, was taken suddenly i'll. She is
now in the Wilson hospital at Men,
phis. Tenn. They will start for home
as soon as Mrs. Colby Is able to
travel. Mr.. Colby and Miss Anna are
constantly at her bedside.
The second quarterly meeting of
st. Mark A. M. q. Church was held
January 7th. Rev. T. B. Stovall was
in charge Of the services as the church
is without a pastor
Mr.. r. T. Allen of st. Paul very
ably represented the local branch Of
that city at the Get-Together banquet
held by the Duluth branch N. A. A. @.
p. on January LIST, 1923.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
Kelly Miller Says
Time is Ripe For
Race Conference
Urges Religious, Social and Po-
litical Organization to
Get Together.

Washington, d. c., Jan. IA call
for a nationwide conference of all
the religious, social and political Or
ganizations among colored people is
suggested by Dean Kelly Miller, of
Howard University in a statement
issued this week. Dean Miller says:
The demand for a nationwide con-
ference is imperative. This confer
ence should not be fostered by any
one organization, but every type OF
agency or interest now at work
should unite upon a call to consider
1.-THE State of the Race"
Political. movements such as the
N. A. A. C. p, the Equal Rights
League, the Lincoln League, the Race
Congress; religious bodies, like the
National Baptist Convention, the
African Methodist Episcopal, the A.
M. E. Zion, the c. NJ. E. and the NJ
z. Churches, as well as those of
smaller numbers; business and eco
nomic agencies like the Business
League, the Urban League; educa-
CONTINUED on Page A.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
Cannon Co. Holds
Annual Meeting
Directors and Stockholders Plan
Bigger Operations for 1928
VIM. Cannon Re- Elected.

The Stockholders ana tie Board OF
Directors of The Cannon Toilet Man
ufacturing Co., Inc, held their an
nuai meeting last Monday night at
the company's Offices 1912 Rondo st.
Annual reports of the president
showed the company to be in good
financial standing. Other reports in
dicated progress and much better
and brighter prospects for 1923.
Cannon Reelected.
William Cannon, president OF the
company, was unanimously re-elect-
ed. Other officers elected were: o.
Howell, vice-president; G.. d. How
ard, secretary; Walker Williams,
treasurer; DR.. J. r. French, auditor;
Ernest Starks, sales manager; o.
Howell, publicity. Those elected to
the board of directors were: DR.. J. n.
French, r. N. Travis, Ernest Starks,
o. Howell. together with other Of
ficers.
Immediately after the meeting
Sales Manager Starks announced that
the company would start an extensive
advertising campaign to stir up new
business and that more statesmen
would be put on to push the sales
Of the company's products. 1t is also
planned to establish several new
agencies in the Twin Cities and Du-
luth.
The board also voted to put out
800 additional shares for sale at the
rate of $40 per share.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS

On last Thursday evening the
Friendly Aid Club was host to de-
lightful dancing party at the home of
Mr.. Leon Lewis, 315 14th Ave. So.
About 33 couples attended and re-
port having a very good time. Mr..
Walter Carter is president of the
club.
Watch for the opening of The
Midget Chile and Coffee Shop at 237
14th Ave. So.-Adv.
Mrs. Alice Burris Cloy of Rock
Island, ILL.,, is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Burris 7061a 9Th Ave. No.
Mrs. Helen Jackson, 2S16 34th
St. entertained Tuesday afternoon,
the Past Matrons of the Eastern Star
Lodge, in honor of Mrs. Alice Burris
Cloy, who is Past Matron.
Miss Marion Brown of Chicago was
the guest of Madame w. Gowder and
Mrs. H. C. Parsons of 2206 Elliott
Ave. She arrived in the city last
Thursday and left Sunday evening.
During her brief visit in Minneap-
oils a reception was given in her
honor Saturday evening from 1880
to $3.50.
Mrs. J. D. Bryan has open house
New Years Day from IL o'clock to
D. m. at which time 152 people
called and were served. Dinner was
served to twenty-four after which 500
was played.
Miss Naomi Harper, 1901 Portland
Ave. So., has returned from Fort
Madison, Iowa, where she spent the
holidays visiting relatives. Miss Har-
per Is a student at the University of
Minnesota.
Mrs. Jones Of Great Falls, Mont
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Marshall.
Mr.. Louis Vale has been appoint
ed special messenger to the Lieut.
Governor Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodfolk Of Chicago
are visitors in the city. Mr.. Wood
folk Is connected with the Douglas
National Bank. They are en- route
TO Seattle, Wash.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
u. N. l. A. Head to Leave on
Speaking Tour to Offset
False Opinion
WILL TOUR EUROPE TO
CARRY HIS MESSAGE
Sir VIM. Ferris to Accompany
Leader-Largest Halls in
Europe Engaged.

New York, Jan. 12.-Owing to the
continuous general misrepresenta-
tions made of the aims and object Of
the Universal Negro Improvement
Association by the enemies of the
movement and by the false opinion
that certain Negro organizations, So
called leaders and exploiters have
created in the minds of large num-
Der Of white people of America for
the purpose of such organizations
and individuals Fleeing from the
white race through patronage and
charity, contributions and support
for their own movements and them
selves, the Honorable Marcus Garvey,
President-General of the Universal
Negro Improvement Association, has
decided for the purpose of present
ing the association before the world
in proper light, to make speaking
tour of the world, starting from next
February and continuing for several
months. He will speak for five
months in all the principal cities of
the United States, to white and col
ored audiences, one month in the
Dominion of Canada, two months in
South and Central America, one
month in the West Indies. two
months in England, Scotland and
Wales. Ireland, France, Italy, Switz-
erland, Spain and Germany, one
month in Australia, and one month in
Japan.
Mr.. Garvey shall, while in Europe,
continue the work Of the delegation
from the Association recently re-
turned from the League of Nations.
It is rumored that among those ac-
companying Mr.. Garvey on the trip
around the world in the interest OF
the Association will be Sir William
Ferris, editor of the Negro World;
Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, fourth
assistant president-general, and sew
eral secretaries and reporters.
Already arrangements are on the
way for Mr.. Garvey to speak in some
of the largest halls in Europe, and
arrangements will be made for him
to speak in the Royal Albert Hall in
London, England.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
WeII-Kn0Wn Social
Worker SuCCumbS
Mrs. Hester Stone Dies After
Illness Stretching Over
Several Months

Ill for several months, yet always
cheerful, Mrs Hester Stone, 80,
we'll known in church and social cir
cles, passed away last Saturday eve
ming at 9:25 at her residence, 416
st. Anthony Ave.
Through her work as secretary of
the Kings Daughters Charity Club,
st. James A. M. E. church and sew
eral other clubs, Mrs. Stone was very
widely known. She made many
friends while engaged in this work.
She had been a resident of st. Paul
since 1908.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon from st. James A. M.
E. Church. Rev. H. L. P. Jones Of
ficiating. An exceptionally large
crowd attended.
Mrs. Stone is survived by two
daughters and husband.
Continued on Page 4)
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
ST. PAUL

Mr.. A. ]. McGavock of All w. Cen
trail Ave-, is taking a course in en-
balming at the University of Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Nettie Mcdonald of Des
Moines, Iowa, left for her home last
Saturday night after a very pleasant
visit during the holidays with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. e. Ford, 536 st. Anthony
Ave.
Mrs. I. B. Scott nee Maymee Coins,
a former st. Paul girl, arrived in
Nashville, Tenn, where she went to
join her husband, who is studying
at Meharry College. Possessing a
sunny disposition, Mrs. Coins was
very popular in the Twin Cities and
her many friends extend best wishes
to both in their new home.
Mr.. Howard Shepard who was one
of the delegates to the recent Alpha
Phi Alpha Frat convention held in
st. Louis during the holidays has re-
turned and praises highly the hos
pitality and the splendid entertain
ment which was furnished the boys
during their stay in the city.
Mrs. VIM. Farmer. sister Of Rev.
Lealtad, died in Chicago Wednesday
morning.
On last Thursday afternoon, Misses
Dequence and Dolly Jordan were
hostesses to delicate luncheon given
in the honor of Mrs. Emma Rosette
and son and Mrs. Mary Toliver and
daughter. Covers were laid for eight.
Mr.. B. Johnson is quite Ill at his
home, ITO Glencoe st.
On Saturday, January 27th. Spe-
cial Minneapolis Edition Of THE
NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN will
be issued. II interested get in touch
with our Office.
Mr.. Raymond Young was host to
Dutch lunch" served at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hughes, 2818
18th Ave. So., last Friday evening.
The delicious luncheon was enjoyed
by more than thirty-fve guests. all
of whom highly commended Mr..
Young's hospitality.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
MOBOCRAT|C FLAG
FOR 1922 GOES To
TEXAS; IS LYNCHED
Lone Star State Leads Georgia
by Z Lynchings; Mississippi
Is Third: With 9.
STATISTICS SHOW, MOB
HAS CLAIMED 81 VICTIMS
80 Persons Taken From Arms
Of Law and Lynched-Rape
Charged i'm Most Cases.

Tuskegee, Ala, Jan. 12.-Accord-
ing to record concerning lynchings
for the past year, as compiled at Tus-
kegee Institute in the department of
records and research, Monroe N.
Work in charge, not including those
killed in strikes, riots, etc., there
were 81 persons lynched in 1922.
This is 7 less than the number Ga for
the year 1921. Thirty of the per-
sons lynched were taken from the
hands of the law; 13 from jails, and
II from the officers of the law out
side of jails.
There were So instances in which
officers of the law prevented lynch
ings. Fourteen of these instances
were in Northern states and A were
in Southern states. In 54 Of the
cases the prisoners were removed or
the guards were augmented or other
precautions taken. In the other
instances, armed force was used to
repel the would-be lynchers. In ten
instances, convictions carrying peni-
tentiary sentences were secured
against alleged lynchers.
Of the 81 persons lynched in 1922
81 were Negroes and were whites;
10, or one-third, Of those put to
death were charged with rape or at
tempted rape; 6 of the,yictims were
burned to death! were put to death
and their bodies burned. The charges
against those burned to death were,
murder 2, rape 4.
CONTINUED on Page 4)
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
JURY ON SMITH CASE DISAGREE
Brisbane Believes
theSikiFrane Up
Story To Be True

New York City, Jan. 12.-Arthur
Brisbane writing of the Siki-Carpen-
tier fiasco recently said:
Here is evidence never dreamed
of by Poe or Sherlock Holmes. Nov
ing pictures of the Carpentier-Siki
fight show Carpenters manager in
the Negro's corner after the fourth
round, in which Sikh had agreed TO
lose the fight. Is it possible to know
what Carpenters manager was say
ing in that corner. Nothing sim
pier. Deaf mutes that read languages
on the lips have studied the picture
and can tell exactly what the man.
ager Of the white fighter is saying
to the Negro that failed to keep his
bargain and go to sleep in the
fourth round"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
Educator to Make
Survey Of Hayti
u. S. and Haytian Governments
Request Educational Survey
Plan to Establish Tus-
kegee System.

Tuskegee, Ala, Jan. 12.-Prof
William T. B. Williams. field secre
tary of the Jeanes-Slater Foundation.
with headquarters here, is making
an educational survey of Hayti at the
request of the United States govern
ment as well as the Haytian govern
ment
1t is said that the purpose of this
survey is based un the idea Of estao-
fishing in the island an educational
system based upon the plan of Tuske-
gee Institute. 1t is said that officials
in Washington think that by incul-
eating into the youth of Hayti the
principles and ideals: taught at lTus-
kegee the future of the island will
be made more secure.
1t is believed that Professor VIII
liams is the best qualified man in this
CONTINUED on Page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
John N. Allison
Honored by Forum
Testimonial Program Given to
Mr.. Allison for Services
He Has Rendered.
BY Vivian Crawford-Yanc


The first Sunday Forum of the New
Year was held at Elks Hall, Sunday,
January 7th. It was souvenir pro-
gram of testimonial in honor of John
M. Allison. Mr.. Allison, during the
thirty odd years of his so-journ in
Minneapolis, has proven himself to,
indeed, be living only for the inter
ests of his fellowmen, therefore 1t was
thought fitting that a testimonial be
extended to him while he could yet
enjoy it rather than strew boquets
later when he could neither see nor
enjoy them. The program. under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Chas. M. Force,
again showed her executive ability in
selecting only the best of material.
Mr.. Chas. Sumner Smith gave short
talk on LEST We Forget Emancipa-
ton" The Mu-So Choral Club OF
Minneapolis under the directorship of
Mr.. w. G. Jeffrey rendered two num-
bers. Mr.. VIM. M. Smith gave a
brief talk on why the Forum was CIV
fng a testimonial to Mr.. Allison. Mr..
Continued on Page 81
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13

Duluth, Jan. 12.-Creed, race, or
color mean nothing to the American
Legion Or the veterans bureau, and
Just so long as the man possesses an
honorable discharge he is entitled to
and will receive the protection of the
organization.
This was shown this week in the
care for Spencer Jenkins, 81 years
old, colored; who died yesterday, and
was saved from being buried in Pot
ter's field. Jenkins, whose home Is
in Springfield, ILL.,, came to Duluth
few weeks ago. He was without
funds and ailing and reported to the
bureau. He complained of feeling
tired and was sent to a local hos
pital and placed under the care OF
physicians. Gradually his condition
became worse and yesterday morning
he passed away.
Little was known Of Jenkins serv-
ice record, as he did not know what
outfit he had served with, but knew
that he had been stationed at Camp
Grant, ILL.,, for period.
1t was the hope Of both the vet
erans' bureau and the Duluth legion
post to give Jenkins burial which
every ex-soldier deserves so their en-
ergies were bent in that direction.
Many Volunteer Aid
The state allows 500 for the bur-
ial of soldiers, and this sum will be
used to defray funeral expenses. Capt
Chadduck of the Third U. 8. infantry
recruiting detachment, stationed at
Duluth returned to the city yester-
day, and as soon as he was notified
he offered the services OF the firing
squad. AL Schaeffer Of David Visited
post volunteered to blow taps over
the body of the dead soldier, and a
Duluth man furnished q brand new
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
Pleads Guilty to
Robbery Charge;
Is Given 10 Years

Elmer Hill, colored, "a years OLD,
pleaded guilty to robbery in the third
degree in Ramsey county court Mon
day afternoon and was sentenced to
serve not more than ten years in ST.
Cloud.
Hill with Garfield Huey, colored
10 years old, held up the lunch wagon
of George Weinzetel at College ave
nue. and Wabasha street, on Decem-
Der and stole $40. They were ar,
rested few hours after the hold-up
Huey pleaded guilty to similar
charge two weeks ago and was sen,
fenced to serve up to ten years al
st. Cloud.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
WHAT THE HENRY
FORD DEAL MEANS

Ford Motor company buys
1871 acres in st. Paul in vicin-
ity of high dam for 1915, 900.
Construction of first unit of
plant to begin before spring. III
Ford is granted dam power
rights, plant will be augmented
to cost eventually $10,OOO.OO0
with annual payroll OF at least
$27,000,000.
If water power application is
turned down, plant will be
smaller, with power to be pro-
duced from steam plant.
Extension of st. Paul road
tracks to serve new district, in
cluding bridge across river.
Estimated cost $3,000,00O.'
New interurban street car
line with new bridge across
river at st. Catherine avenue.
City to establish six-acre
park next to Ford plant, In
Mount Curve addition.
Establishment Of large river
terminal by Ford and use OF
Mississippi for extensive river
transportation.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
"Conrades in Arms" Forget Color
and Give Stranger Soldiers Funeral

Packard limousine to carry the firing
SQUAD and bugler to and from the
cemetery.
j. L. Crawford, Duluth undertaken
advanced enough money to pay for
the rent of a vault in Park Hill ceme-
terry until spring, when, it is hoped,
the Duluth Legion post will have its
own burial ground, and the body win
be removed to a grave amid other en-
soldiers.
Funeral services were held Phurs-
day afternoon. Rev. Beasley Of Cal
vary Baptist church officfated at the
services.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
MARC >CARVEY TO MAKE TOUR OF
WORLD INTEREST OF MOVEMENT
"Jack" Fined SIS;
Says $4,000 Car
Hard To Manage

New York, Jan. 12.-Jack
Johnson, AZ years old, former
worlds champion heavyweight
pugilist, was fined IS by Magis-
trate Norman j. Marsh, in the
Traffic Court yesterday for vio-
lating the traffic regulations by
falling to stop on signal at
Seventh avenue and Fifty-first
street, Dec. 9Th last. Johnson
explained that he had not In
tended disobeying the regula-
tions, but that his ten-thousand
dollar automobile was a little
hard to manage. He paid his
fine.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
LOTHROP STODDARD
TO LECTURE HERE

Wednesday, January II at 8 p. m.
at the Peoples Church, Pleasant Ave-,
Lothrop Stoddard, eminent authority
on world affairs, will deliver a lee
ture on "The Crisis in the East un-
der the auspices Of the st. Paul In
stitute. Mr.. Stoddard is one Of the
few men fitted to interpret vast So
cial and racial problems now con
fronting foreign countries.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-13
Geo. w. Stewart
Prominent Elk,
Dies in Cincinnati

Geo. w. Stewart, travelling deputy,
for several months, of Gopher Lodge
No. los, is dead in Cincinnati, Ohio.
He died last Friday.
Mr.. Stewart was very well known
in the Twin Cities on account of hav-
ing taken an active part in public
life. He was at one time Exalted
Ruler Of Gopher Lodge. He was re-
Gently head of the u. N. I. A. here.