davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Columbus 49,. ~ cdo lSo|S Il !
Foulk. Leverette. McQuillan. Pott.
Metevier. Bird; linn. shinault.
Louisville e. O05 OO1 O22--1O IA 0
st. Paul ...... 900 600 ell 4 IL o
Holley. Meyer: Kolp. Roettger. Collins.
Toledo at Milwaukee, cold.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Ten I~nningsl
Philadelphia e. 100 Ql0 600 IS - o
New York .... 020 D 900 o. 10 1
Harris. Rommel. Cochrane; Jones.
Shocker. Schang.
Detroit ......-. 40 o30 105-11 Is 2
st. Louis ..... 100 900 100 4 IL o
Cole, woodall; Danforth, stauffer. Falk.
SEVERED.
Boston 49,. 100 900 o92-,s 13 2
Washington .. 703 0 00'-10 10 3
.Ehmke. Quinn. Ruffing. Lucey. Picinich;
johnson. Ruel, Tate.
Chicago at Cleveland, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE .
Brooklyn ...... 900 23Q 14o-10 Is 2
Vance, Deberry; Graham. Batchelder.
Benton, Ryan, o'Neil.
New York at Philadelphia, cold.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh. cold.
Cincinnati at Chicago. cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN AGU
LFAGUI
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
(No other game ~scheduled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Three Toy Autos Given Away in Our Show of Models
Saturday the Last Day

letter to the Manager of Toytown sug-
costing a way of arranging Toytown for the
reception of Santa when he arrives Novem-
Der 9TH.
The Three Prizes Will Be
First-A Packard, complete with wind
shield tool box, etc. A SIS model
Second-A Lincoln, also completely equip
ped. A S245O model.
Third-A Durant, with all accessories
$3.50 model.
By all means come tomorrow and see these
marvellous little autos! Don't miss it
SSBURGH BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

CCHOOL out for Saturday and the
Toy Auto Show in full swing! Of
course, tomorrow will be the biggest
day of this fun-giving event, for what
child would miss it?
A free ride on the race course in any
model Packard, Buick, Columbia, Jordan
and chance to win one of these cars for his
own!
Any Child Accompanied By an Adult May
enter the contest, and each child will stand
an even chance to win one of the cars
giving away. All that he has to do is write
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Really if you could have the unpackng of these fro
you'd understand enthusasm-and share i'll You've O
depleted is by day of act
selling that still of the most unusual
chases history-and to lose no time in adding
dress your Winter wardrobe.
Every detail of the mode-aares, circular effect
boleros, basques and twopiece styles; fashion
able fabric-velveteen silks, velvets tweeds
and a rainbow of smart colors Sizes IA to 547
the but in every style.
LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
New Handbags

The dozens of Gus
toners who are buying
handbags with an eye
to Christmas giving sug-
gested this-and, incl
dentally, it is one of the
best buys of the season!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

-yT- TINT YOU Eayo me 20 understand
WINS yours when you did not come
20 mo in my great trouble.
What do women do. dear, when
they SEQ indifference Ia tho eyes OF
those they love II seems TO me
that I would rather sec hats for ]
feoi TINT love cannot be buried 80
deeply under hate az under indif
ference.
Hate 81 something tangible, some
thing with which you can battle and
perhaps overcome. but indifference
Is 20 cold. 80 calm. 80 pitlless. God.
Jack. have you reached the point
where anything that I shall do or
say means nothing 20 you one way
or tho othsr7
/ know I am silly. dear. 20 harrow
up my emotions In this way, but
/ don't want 10 grow calm and cold
and indifferent. want 70 love you
love you. want TO still thrill
when your hand touches mine. j
want TO Still trcmblc when you arc
cross. want TO weep when you
arc sad. / want all the Joy, for
am having all the terror Of loving
but above all else. want tho bliss
Of being loved.
DO other women write letters like
this 10 their husbands DO husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

"why-why-i don't know
"All right - where would you
choose TO throw them"
In The rubbish can. suppose. f"
and Kent looked so blank that ZiEi
smiled az his utter lack % lngen-
uity.
Now. as 20 the time. once more.
Wise said. VIVA, DO you know o.
the time from your own observation
regarding that moment Of the
crimer"
What DO you mean, exactly
Il mean from ieatime until after
you knew that Douglas Rnynor had
been shot, did you look az your own
watch?"
Not that I remember"
Yet I think you testified that
sou stood Oh the bridge with Miss
Fay at seven o'clock"
oh. yes. did. she said IL was
seven. and she must hurry home. az
her mother would BE- expecting her.
So she went home. and came back
up the hill to this house"
Reaching here 10 find Rlynor
shot and tho others standing about
in CONSERVATION
Yes"
oh. Mr.. Kent. you arc forgetting
your story Of shooting him your.
selfy' Zizi cried this out.
Kent did not smile he looked
troubled. and said earnestly. But
you tell me. SIR. Wise. that my sis.
ter vin not be arrested n she Is
innocent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
RAG1Gdf
EOW01N10S9G$5Sl$!22yy
GIo24 r MA SVTvlcc Inc. WILLIS

sT dad roe aF arrested { said
convicted However I do not think
gbr viii even ns arrested So as ]
ail wlH % huuu before Ygu make
public frH rather beuilderIuE STORY
10 Your guu guilt We hsvg pretty
yyll proved that tls shot waa fired
at u,r minute before seven You
were then 1u the miJsr with Miss
ray. Vow when sou see your sister
ln such dire danger that sou feel
necessary ra take over her guilt
and ellm BE- Cor yourself d Will be
time enough 90 make your comics
sion. But for hcav,ns sake set "
bolsterrd up into shape 50 that Az
BEAST p1tb.us wall believe ~
-wu you l-t me know, Nj Wise,
u or when sou see matters an tend
ms toward ans SISTER that she Is In
,auE,If
In order thal sou may make
your fake confession.
Kent noddst
I'm promise iha Att Kent IN
promise % tell you nst o. an when
I have learned the identity OF the
real criminal And l viii ten you
within the "a hours"
n know what ais that Kent man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Zia said. as they walked away into
tho gardens. lie has no sense o.
humor"
"My word, Z.zi, Do you call this
an occasion FOR an exhibition Of a
sense OF humors'
NO, precisely but moan he
couldn't even bc- udw funny hr wna.
bargaining with you to iet him know
when the psychological moment ar,
rived for him 10 commit perjury 10
save his sister"
Your English d nearly aa In.
volved as his plans Now. Zin. tho
will business must be looked into
ncxt-and settled before We can ac.
euso tho beautiful widow
Don't. Penny
Didn't aho shoot hsr husbands"
"No--1 thousand times no.
who did. them
You know well enough. Penny
WISE But as 90 that WI. we've
got to set Il out Of Friend Lionel
somehow"
''N5t an easy job"
NO. Why don't you threaten him
with the hw7'
Hes not the sort Of chap who
frightcns easily"
not by mere words know
But, I say. Pcnny--ive an idca-of
course. you won't agree 10 .t-anI
yeti you Shouldn't sufe-lm
positive it would succeed-oh. Pen.
ny. maynt T."
Well since you state your plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
The 1amgle

Don't laugh az me. doar heart.
and faN "Of coumc, | do" just
take tho in your arms aud hold me
glose 20 your heart aud tell Il 20 mo
with that little catch Ia your voice
that IL had when you said 20 mo
only "a little while ago. Whatever
happens. dear, remember love you
aud have loved you AWAY"
Wen. something did happen, Jack.
and for a little while. Jack. II
bloticd out those words and now I
am trying TO remember them. but
my heart grows cold with apprc.
hcnslou and GROW tcrror5irickcn.
BY breath comes cold across my
lips Ny heart stops beating some.
thing clasps my throat I stanElc
and gasp az tho thought. dare
not ask, DO you love me for !
accm 20 see TINT Indifference in your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
LETTER FROM LESLIE PfsEs
COLT TO JOHN ALDEN PRES.
InIT-NENIK MAILLD

am lonely tonight. Jack. my hu5'
banda little bit more lonely than
j have over been before IN my life
Ny heart hurts with longing for
you. I want to feel your arms about
me-. I want TO look into your dear
eyer and SEQ that crooked little
smile that makes your mouth tell
tales even bcforn you speak.
Most OF al. dear. ! want you 10
make me know. dear, that you have
me.
YDu DID such an uuklnd thinE TO
me when Alice died and Il seemed
10 mo that my heart was broken.
but tonight am sending my very
soul out 20 you with tho words.
You do love me. don't your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

suucher Snatch. the goblin. was
hiding ia the professors houre AN.
der the sofa
Tho professor was trying 20 work
Is croaa worj puzzle
And tho fuhliu nearly died laugh.
Ing because DC knew a thing or two.
ne knew that tho cross word puz
rio was an mixed up lie had seen
20 that.
''Frulsn water Ia three letters. +"
said tho professor That's very
very hari' lot the think
10 ho ppt his Elarara on and
thought ana thought. ~ must D.
Ices" De sa.d finally - can think
81 nothing else"
The ueKt was. "What b. tho day
after Friday
"Aty. my. my said ths professor
"Ira u good thing that 1 ana a
learned man, No simplrion could
gucas this II can't D. wednesday
or Monday or sunday OF Tuesday
or ThursdaY so Do must 30 sa'uf'
day
Aud he wrote down saturday"
The next question was. what
animal Kills mice and says 'micwT
'l'm afraid I shall have 10 think
q this FOR a BIZ" 5nid tho pro
fcssor. 1T may be uomo mto ereas
turc that lives al the South Pole.
one must not make w his mind too
quickly"
~ that minute there was rata.
tattat ON the door and when the
professor opened u IN walked John.
ny Sweep aud tho Twins
ibid you rrr goblin called
suitsher saAtchF" asked Johnny.
NO. I didnt." raii the professor
1--WE no time Tor guhlIus. ! don't
believe ln such nonsense. Can sou
work erosf.,yurtl uuEEirar'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09


I yes said Nancy wrat b ths
nest onrs
The professor told them about the
mouse killing creature that Hld
"misv
"Cai" said Nancy quickly
"u0 sou really think So ca
|cl1imod the professor I'm pat II
down"
The next question was. VIVA,
does COW glyof'
"Aliik." fail Nlck
"iiut sometimes u gives you n
kick" said tho professor, but De
Iput down milk"
Wei. thsy all helped and tys and
I uyc tho words we're an guessed.
"In just go over them. said the
professor. go make sure that there
Iarr no mistake"
Re ddn't notice tie little black
squares changing around and the
letters jumping 60 new places.
This is what the professor read
10 the astoniahed children.
You aro stupid aud simple or
you would have looked under the
fofB long aEo aud discovered q real
goblin only stupid people don't
Lflicir in as Yours truly, snitchei
Snatch"
But when the professor stopped
over 10 look. an he raw was "A pair
% short crooked legs running 10.
ward the CRATE,
Tho next thing be heard was a
hH, ha. hai up the chimney.
'wrll, / declare said he Most
remarkable"
I'VE ioid you 40. Rald Nancy,
think sultchrr Snatch should
have been soundiy smaeked for HE
rudcncnH.
10 H. Conlinuodl
fIar.rrtHfft 1854 a. d A F-r-tss Sac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Wtoe World Contributes 10 Medicine

Ginger from India Iodine from
Chile--Olive oil from Italy EPSON
Salts from England Menthol from
Japan and roots and herbs from al.
most every country IN the world con
tribute their share towards nllcyiat.
ing tho lbs OF The race. No other
medicine, however, compounded
from roots and herbs. has ever at.
taincd such "a marvellous record for
success as has Lydln u. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For over flfty
years Il has been overcoming some
Of the most stubborn eallmenis OF
womnuhood. and is constantly grow.
ing In popularity and foYor--Adycr.
tisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

want their wives TO pour out their
hearts to them in this way?
do not know and you will never
know FOR ! shall never send you this
letter. But my heart was so filled
with loneliness and longing for you
that in some WY ] bad 70 pour out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

and you VIII have the quicsH
lief known. Nothing has 81
centrated, penetrating heat q
peppers. Just as soon as y'-
Red Pepper Rub YOU viii e
tingIing heat. In three u-z-
warns the sore spot thrc1z
through. Pain and sore1S
gone.
Ask any good druggist ~ i
OF Rowles Red Pepper 70
sure TO set the genuine, W
name Rowles on each pacSl
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

all that was in my soul.
lCCopynght 1924. The seark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
nLnIN nIKI InnAN
30 = . = MA


Douglas NAEnHr 30 J1uut shot lhru
tHr bsart tn tnr eco evening gn zoe
5tnr 1f che Fuu 9'aufu uI FioaEr
Acres. hLs Ions Island homie stand
uG over trr deed mem r0afnI in
Mod ia Nfaferfn fHuIrN. f.gmgF
.E rrfhraFt uf Earnar Hfsr. Nuutt
hF che NEhl switch Nhru Naut &
Ht- brother UrrIlFe Kent Rama cod
isri. tyicnlof Finley Hisa Matte
llayuers - ami others enter
tb- Room lagutl liaNnurr eun 81
Douglas Rsynor by ursJ marriage
comes Go glalm Dis fatHgFH estate
Nurse Turner. Eonftssrs e. attempt
ing TO poison Douglas kaNnur uut
Uf revenge. Pennington Vice reiH-
DRAFTED detective. and bits sltl assist
ant. Etsk arc CALLED a. take che ease
auT 20 lhs hands uf detective Dob
hins Mise tells brKtIie Kent that
an outsider is suspected 20 che WHi7
der because 90 thE print ~ am
oNcFshog found on Che floor rf tur
rsu roNul
NOW 60 ON Win IIiE STORY
"is that really a Clcwe
ITS sort % a negative c'ew I
have made most careful search and
I have found In the house ne rub
ocrs that can be made - 10 that
punt."
-supposlns I dla l-and threw
away my rubbere--s
Where did you throw them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Rirairv among University Of Wis
coHdn DleH students. t1ho are ac-
cuscd bU their dean Of mon Of bciHO
the champion fuSscrs aud cake
eaters IN America. is crpccied 10
DC keen for the honor Of taking this
Girl to the jntior prom" She Is
Mss BcruadiHc ChesieV Of armour
y. D.. anil she has been chosen
gHecn OF The prom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
TOMORROW: Long disisnr
phone message To Leslie Pr
RED PEPPER FQ|
RHEUMATIC PA

Red Pepper Rub takes ihs !.
from sore, stirf. aching ;sra
cannot hurt -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

I-eplI-EHi - ~ z. = - I..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09


vinees you that no
natter how fat you are
or how many thihk
YOU have tried before
now you can be re-
lieysd. Her case vas
an obstinate one. she
rad tired everything
10 reduce, and still
she was getting fa',er'
until ono day ia Paris
be found out the &c.
crei used BY actresses
and beautiful women 20
Keep their fRufcs slsn'
der. and with which she
herself lost % pounds
IN two monthsy-we are
giviuz below exact 81.
feetions site followed
already hundreds of
m,n and women have
found them successful.
~. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02
BUDGET LEADER
URGES BIG CUT
Need Of National Group to En-
force Retrenchment Cited
for Governors.

Poland Spring. Maine--The need OF
Q nationwide non-political organiza-
ton to conduct a campaign OF re-
trenchment In state. county and NUM-
cipal expenditures. similar to the pro-
gram now being carried out by the
federal government, was stressed by
Brigadier General Herbert M. Lord,
director OF the bureau OF the budget,
In an address before the seventeenth
annual conference OF state governors
In session here.
"As result OF this economy cam
paign In which we have been. still are,
and win continue to be engaged. we
can point to the federal government
rs an example OF courageous retrench-
ment," General Lord said. "while
public expenditures. taxations and In.
debtedness OF the small divisions OF
government In this country have been
mounting higher and higher In most
dangerous and alarming degree. the
federal government has set an az
ample OF reduction In spending. re-
duction In taxation. and reduction In
Indebtedness that can be followed with
profit by our states. counties. cities
and towns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02

Ladies Home Economic picnic
at Sturgeon lake Thursday, July
8. Don't forget the date. Pic
mic will be held at Posts and
Warren's on southeast side Of the
lake.
Those who attended the base
bali game at Sturgeon Lake SUM-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bea-
vens, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Billman,
Mrs. Laying. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Smith, Mrs. Won Schenk, Mes
danes Market, Whelan, Thomas,
Moffatt, Wahlstrom and VIM.
Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Muir and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Murray of Grand Folks, N. d..
are spending the week sight see
ing in Minnesota. They came
from Grand Forks by way of Be
midi, down on the Range and to
Duluth and then to Bruno where
they spent few days with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
t. Mccullough. and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02
wAIsH.BUETOw :

A very pretty wedding took
place at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Walsh at $3.50 Tues
day, June %, when their eldest
daughter, Ruth Barbara. was
united in marriage to Albert c.
Buetow of st. Paul, by Rev. c.
Ward Simpson of Duluth.
The bride wore a gown of pale
green satin back crepe, and had a
corsage of sweet peas. She was
attended by her cousin, Miss
Mary Murphy, who wore grey
silk gown and a corsage of pink
and white roses. The groom
wore the conventional black and
was attended by the brides bro
ther, John Walsh. Miss Althea
Hoaglund played the American
wedding march as the bridal
party entered the parlor which
was very beautifully decorated
with ferns, pink and white
peonies and white roses. The
briday party stood under an arch
of ferns and white roses, banked
on both sides with ferns and
pink and white peonies. After
congratulations the bridal party
and some 40 guests proceeded to
the dining room where a sump-
tuous wedding dinner was serv-
ed. The dining room was very
beautifully decorated with pink
and white roses and peonies. The
brides table was connected with
the other two tables by pink and
white streamers. Those serving
were the Misses Helen Walsh,
Della Greene and Grace Dracey
The bridal couple received
many beautiful and useful wed.
ding gifts.
The out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Anna Buetow and Arnold,
mother and brother of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Peterson and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Klett and
children, all of st. Paul; Mrs.
John Mohr and two children, the
Misses Augusta and Mary Mohr
and Ernest Mohr all of Still
water; Miss Lula Walsh and Mrs.
Geo. Brewsaugh of Minneapolis;
and John Washington of Duluth.
The bride and groom left We'd
nesday noon for a two weeks
wedding trip.
Miss Ruth was born and raised
in Bruno so has a host of friends
who extend congratulations. Mr..
Buetow first made his acquaint.
ance in Bruno three years ago
and has made many visits here
since and has many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buetow will be at
home after July Is, in Como
Park, st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02
JURY FREES SHEPHERD
Foster-F Of McCllntock De-
cIared GuiltIess Of Typhoid
DEATHS Free Man.

Chicago--wiiliam Darling Shepherd
was acquitted OF the murder Of his
foster-son. william Nelson McClintock.
The jury deliberated Ave hours and
forty minutes. .sass~'--.,.
Members OF the Jury would not d.
vulge the number OF ballots taken. nor
the methods by which they reached
final agreement. They said that they
had taken q collective oath not TO re-
veal the record Of balloting.
As result OF the verdict Shepherd
walked from the Cook county jail a
free man. after having been In custody
since March 10 last.
Junta revolutionary officers occu.
pied all the public buildings OF
Athens. The Greek navy then Joined
the revolt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02
STATE or MONTANA IS
ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKE

Billings, Mont.--Neariy two-thirds
OF the state OF Montana was shaken
vigorously by two series Of earthquake
shocks. Panic seized thousands Of
people I'm Billings. Butte. Anaconda,
Great Falls. Missoula. Livingston and
Helena, and they rushed clear OF
buildings, fearing for their lives.
Although no loss OF life was re-
ported at FIRST, word that the temblors
had taken their toll In property dam
age soon began TO trickle In.
Three passenger trains. two OF the
Milwaukee road and the other Q north
ern Pacific train, are caught between
two avalanches near Lombard. Mont.
which wefe caused by earthquakes.
and a special train was made up here
TO 20 to their rescue.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-02
BRUNO

Rudolph Lund spent the week
end at home.
VIM. Bonnin is saving lumber
at Ed Rodenberger's.
H. G. White spent from Sun
day till Tuesday in the Twin
Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Churchill
and Robert spent Monday in Pine
City on legal business.
Irving jacobson returned from
the hospital Tuesday. His father
went down to bring him home.
The Misses Wanda and Edna
Bartels arrived home Saturday
from Minneapolis to spend a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plum and family
of Portland. Oregon, are visiting
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pavelka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartels and
Mr. and. Mrs. Jno. Babe motored
to Rainier Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Miss Flossie Traver left Sun
day morning for St. Paul where
she will attend the state C. E.
Convention.
Mrs. d. Ostrov and children of
Duluth, spent Sunday at the Mar
kus home. Miss Margaret is re-
naming till after the 4th Of July.
Herbert Bran of Minneapolis,
motored here Saturday and took
his brother, Walter Bran, and
family back to Minneapolis with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Darling
and baby left for their home in
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sunday. They
spent a week here with his
parents.
Richard Churchill of Dolan, S.
d., and Chas. like of Morristown,
N. d., spent from Saturday till
Wednesday with their brother,
Lawrence Churchill, and family.
Mrs. Brewsaugh who was here
to attend the Walsh-Buetow we'd
ding returned to her home in St.
Paul Sunday. She was accom-
panied home by her sister, Mrs.
Murphy. who will spend a few
weeks in the Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of
Duluth, and Harry and Monroe
Adams of Minneapolis, were call
ed here Sunday night by the
serious illness of their father.
Mr.. Adams rallied Monday and
Tuesday morning was taken to
Duluth to the hospital.