davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-20
GEORGE HAS
BACK-TO-LAND IDEA
Observers Doubtful if New
Move Will Be Adopted for
Many Years.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, September 19.-Former
Premier Lloyd George has embarked
upon a back to the land" campaign,
which, If it succeeds in attracting the
votes of the agricultural areas to the
Welshman's banner, may do much to
retrieve the ill-starred fortunes of the
Liberal party. Astute political OBJ
servers, however believe there is lit
tie chance of the new Lloyd George
program to- be adopted for many
years.
Mr.. Lloyd George launched his cam
~ ign yesterday at killerton Park,
Exeter, where an audience of $4,000
stood in a driZzl, listening. He un-
folded u new agricultural policy for
the Liberal party, the result of the
two-year deliberation of the Liberal
land commission. He proposed that the
state should assume control of agri
cultural land, paying the landlord
Evening star., 1925-09-20
ESQ TRIBESMEN SLAIN /
IN BATTLE WITH FRENCH
Prisoners Report 500 Were Killed
in Conflict Southwest
of Suedia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BEIRUT, Syria. September 1s.-
The Djebel Druse tribesmen are re-
ported to have left ESQ dead on the
field after their attack against the
French at Mousseifre, 10 miles south
west of Suedia, on Thursday.
Prisoners taken by the French are
quoted as saying that the tribesmen,
numbering 5000 from % villages. lost
500 killed and an equal number
wounded.
A Beirut dispatch last night, telling
of the attack on Mousseifre also said
the French garrison at Suedia still
was beleagurered after holding off
the tribesmen for AZ days. The cor
respondent of the Paris ne->s-aper
LIE Temps asserted that tie Suedia
garrison would be forced to surrender
soon unless supplied with food or
otherwise relieved
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Humidity, Not Heat, Governs Spread
OF Forest Fires, Study Indicates

tically no danger Of rapid spread OF
fire.
The fire rangers are being equipped
with hygrometers, which compare
quickly the capacity of the air with
the amount of water it is holding at
the time. Then when the reading
drops below so, the observers in the
airplanes are required to be specially
watchful, as blaze must be checked
at once under these circumstances.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
FARM HAND ARRESTED.
Went on Strike and Wounded
Other Worker, Police Charge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 10.
Bush Ainsworth, farm hand, is
under arrest on "a charge of assault
to kill.
1t Is alleged he struck for higher
pay at the farm of ]. r. Snyder yes
terday. and commanded two colored
men to join him. When they re-
fused ne procured IA gun and wound
ed Window Young, one of them. in
the leg.
Deputy Sheriffs Stanley Gingell and
Clifford Howard arrested him on a
highway and diSarmed him.
Rents are being advanced in Ger
MANY.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

More raw silk was shipped from
Japan last July than in any previous
month.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

A truly distinctive
lot of brand-new
style S. duplicating
models selling for 3
times the price. In
lot are fine wool
Poirets. lustrous sat
ins. silk crepe and
cut velvet and silk
C o m b i nations. At
least 80 wonderful
styles to select from.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
81 40-Inch Crepe de Chine

Heavyweight Crepe
that you could not
duplicate at this price,
TO be had in 20 new
colorS.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Reservations Are Accepted.

The President has accepted the
designations of First Lieut.. Charles
F. Beattie, United States Infantry;
Second Lieut.. Robert l.. Miller. Coast
Artillery Corps. and Warrant Officer
Samuel A. Weir, 1st Corps Area.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
ANDERSON REFUSES
| TO RUN IN VIRGINIA
Special Assistant to Sargent
Declines G. o. P. Guberna-
t0riaI Nomination.

henry w. Anderson yesterday de.
clined to accept the Renuh'ican nomi-
nation for Governor of Virginia.
Mr. Anderson, who has peen acting
us special assistant to the Attorney
General, made known his decision in
a letter addressed to those who had
sought his name to head the ticket
Hnge SC Run.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 10
OBI. Harris Hoge of Roanoke was
selected by TIE Republican State cen.
tral committee here today aSRepub-
ncan candidate for governor, after
the designation had been declined by
Henry w. Anderson.
Mr.. Hoge, who was here during the
meeting of the committee, will accent.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Seventeen hundred men are working
day and night to rush completion of
the huge hydroelectric plant at
Rasgao Brazil.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
COME EARLY as the
Stock is limited

We wish impress, however, that the stock is limited
the Of kind-COME EARLY FOR
THE BEST SELECTIONS Simply deduct one-ha from the
ORIGINAL BALLARD PRICE!!
Evening star., 1925-09-20

American made typewriters are
used entirely by South Africa's gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

BALLARDS-having enlarged their contract,
furnishings and decorating departments in
merchandise heretofore consigned to their store at
1910 St. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
EZRA GOOD SEES
Z MORE HEAT
WAVES
Both VIII Be Of Short Dura.
ton, Says Famous
Weather Prophet

POTTSVILLE, June, 19.-F1aring
craters on the sun are shooting new
and deadly rays in the direction
of the earth. and two hot waves,
oven more severe than the one
we have just gone through, are on
their way, according to Ezra Good.
welI-known weather prophet Of this
county.
On May IS Mr.. Good sent out his
prediction that the first week In
June would record the hottest tenn
perature ever known here, and
while the heat was at its height
he predicted the electric storms of
great intensity which followed.
1.-THE new hot waves will strike
the earth the latter part of June
and early In July said Mr.. Good.
''but both will be of short duration.
They will be dissipated by their
own severity. by the generation OF
electric storms, which will cause
Vacuums, into which colder air from
the north will rush People In New
York and Philadelphia should be
very careful during this extreme
heat, as these new gaseous rays
may prove severe by their sudden
increase of heat.
This will not be severe sum.
ner, as the intense heat will be fol.
lowed in July and August by cool,
bracing periods. Motorists can
count on warm weather until No
vember 80. The vacuums caused
by the summer heat will so lower
the northern pressure there will be
little real winter the coming sea-
SON."
Mr.. Good mailed his forecast from
Lake Erie, where he Is taking OBJ
servations The new blanket OF
haze now covering the earth Is
not caused by the tremendous
amount of coal. oil and gasoline
burned, but is the distinct result of
gaseous flares on the sun, Mr.. Good
believes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS

evening June s, at o'clock, when
Miss Imilda l.. Buckingham, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Buckingham was married to Elmer
E. Woollen. of this city and Baltt.
more at the home of the bride.
1918 Eutaw place, Baltimore.
The bride, who was given In mar.
rage by her. brother, Harry F.
Buckingham. wore q gown OF lace
with court train and veil OF old
family duchess lace. She carried a
shower bouquet Of Brides roses and
lilies OF the valley tied with q
streamer Of white lace. The matron
OF honor, Mrs. George IS. Blome.
sister Of the bride, was attractive
In q dress of orchid chiffon, Mrs.
Blome carried bouquet Of pink
Ophelia roses and snapdragons.
The brides niece, Miss Harriet
Buckingham, who acted as flower
girl wore q dress Of pink georgettei
crepe, and the latter's brother.
Billie Buckingham. was ring bearer.
wearing q suit OF white satin for
the occasion.
Henry Utley Milne. Of this city.
returned from Florida to act as
best man. The ushers were Lewis
r. Buckingham. brother Of the
bride, and George S. Weikert. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
erend Doctor william e. Harrison.
jr.. Of Wilmington, Del, assisted
by Reverend Doctor Edward Il. Wat
son, Of Baltimore.
The brides mother, who assisted
the bridal party in receiving follow
ing the ceremony wore a dress Of
pearl grey.
The drawing room was beauti.
fully decorated with palms, sweet
pear, carnations, roses and by.
drangeas. Palms alone were used
In the music room, while the dining
room was transformed into a YER
liable flower garden, thousands of
blooms being used in the decora
tions. An orchestra played through
out the evening.
Late in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Woollen left on wedding trip North.
Upon their return to Baltimore will
be at home in their apartment at
University apartments. University
Parkway, after August i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19

bouquet Of roses and lilies-of.the-
valley.
! The naid.of-honor, Miss Lillian
Roper, sister of the bridegroom,
wore q gown Of pansy georgette
made over silver cloth and a pic
ture hat OF coraI-tinted chiffon.
Her flowers were yellow roses and
purple Iarkspur.
Mrs. J. Lambert Simmons, sister
-in-law of the bride, was natron OF
honor. She wore gown of pale
pink crepe trimmed with duchess
lace edged with tiny pink rosebuds
and blue deIphinium and a. picture
hat of Milan braid trimmed with
blue velvet. She carried q bouquet
Of pink roses.
Little Patricia Marie Simmons.
niece Of the bride, was flower girl
and Frederick Earl Simmons, small
brother OF the bride, acted az ring
bearer.
Mr.. Roper had as best man j.
Lambert Simmons and the usEers
were Paul Eichorn, William Sim
mons and Stanley Simmons. the lat.
ter twoI brothers Of the bride.
The church was decorated with
palms and lilies. Following the
ceremony there. was a wedding
breakfast at the home Of the brides
parents at 1919 Kenyon street
The house was prettily decorated
with pink and white roses and
snap dragons.
Receiving with the bridal couple
were Mrs Simmons. mother Of the
bride. vino wore b gown Of Bologna
crepe and a picture hat to match,
and Mrs. Roper. mother OF the
bridegroom, whose gown was black
chiffon over Delft blue and. hat of
black straw.
After a honeymoon by motor in
the North Mi. and Mrs. Roper will
make their home at Cathedral Man
sions, where they viii be after
The cooperation and hospitality
committee Of the Arts Club will
be hosts at a tea for the members
OF the Washington Opera Company,
Sunday. afternoon, June Il, from
10 $40 o'clock in the garden of
the club. Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard
Albion will be the guests of honor.
Miss Aline SoloYnons Is chairman
OF the committee and Mrs. Will
oughby Chesley. vice chairman.
A wedding Of interest to Wash
ington was solemnized Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19

For Week End
Motor Picnics
2-oz. Wax Drinking Cups.
100 for. ................. 55c
-Dennison Folded White Crepe
Napkins. 100 for. i. 2Sc
sin. Scalloped Edge Plates.
100 for. ........,... Toe
10 Folded Crepe Napkins.
The package for........1 Zoe
Paper Spoons and Forks. A
dozen, each. ............1 Oc
White Crepe Tablec oths.
Each at ................ Zoe
Wax Paper for wrapping
sandwiches. A package. .1Oc
% Colored Edge Plates. The
set for. ...............1 Oc
Sanitary Berry Or III
Dessert Sets. ....... 1UO-
These convenient and sani-
tary sets contain six each,
paper saucers, spoons, white
crepe napkins and lace doilies.
Kann's- Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
SAMUEL c. REDMAN QUITS
AS GRAND JURY FOREMAN

The resignation, as member OF
the grand jury and its foreman. of
Samuel c. Redman, was announced
today by Justice Siddons, in the
District Supreme Court, who &C
cepted the same. Mr.. Redman's
physical condition. according &c
the court, does not permit him to
continue his duties as a member
of the grand jury, Justice Siddons
expressing regret and rendering
Mr.. Redman his wishes for an
early recovery.
Erwin F. Kemp, 1851 Jocelyn
street northwest, a member OF the
present grand jury, was named by
Justice Siddons as foreman to take
the place of Mr.. Redman and to
serve out the balance of the term.
Assistant Clerk Adkins admins
tered the oath to Mr.. Kemp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
|Crayson were among those enter
tanning informally at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
DAUGHTER or PROMINENT
ARCHITECT WEEDS

The wedding of Miss Catherine
Marie Simmons. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs b. Stanley Simmons. and
Edwin a. Roper, jr., son of Mr..
ana Mrs. Il. A. Roper, took place
Wednesday morning at o'clock at
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
The Reverend Monsignor d. G..
GaVan performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given; In
marriage by her father, was
gowned in white satin trimmed with
chantilly lace. The gown was made
with close-fitfing bodice and bout.
FAINT skirt. a veil Of tulle, ar.
ranged around the head with clus-
tiers Of orange blossoms, fell to fall
8. train. The bride carried shower
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
1ao Are NaturaIizad

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June IA
One hundred and thirty Of 14s ap.
plicants for naturalization received
their final papers at special ses.
sion Of court here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
For Outings or
Home Comforts

Pot. Alaska Ice Cream"
Freezers, with hardwood tub,
triple aerating motion, freezes
easily from Z to 10 CD 90
minutes. Each. -. OAOCO
Domestic Science Cookers,
one-well size, will cook by
simply attaching cord to an
electric lamp socket. This fire
less electric cooker makes
su m m err cooking coo 90
easy OAOsCC
-7-Pc. Hand-cut Water Set,
attractively hand-cut, in line
and floral decorations. Set con-
sists of jug and 6
tumblers. Special, a CT 10
SGT VAOO ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-19
CONTINUED from Page l.,

and Mrs. Wallace Streater will
make addresses carrying out the
KEY note OF the Reverend Doctor
Mckee, Of Mt. Vernon Church. and
General Norment d. Hawkins who
addressed the association at its
last entertainment given at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Lee Webb.
Dancing and refreshments will
conclude the evening.
Al lawn fete will be held by All
Souls Memorial Church. Cathedral
avenue near Connecticut avenue,
on Friday evening, June 26, from
I to 10 o'clock, to which all are
invited. Ice cream, home made
cakes and candy will be provided
by the ladies Of the rector's aid.
The Boy Scouts band win furnish
music.
Colonel and Mrs. j. j. Fulmer
VIII give up their apartment at
W,ardmar Park Hotel about July
/, when they win take possession
az their quarters at the Army War
Ccllege Colonel Fulmer has been
made chief executive officer OF the
Var college for the coming year.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas III. McDan-
rel. ACCOMPANIED by their daugh-
ter. Miss Lucy Churchill Mcdaniel.
sre stopping ct the Hotel Washing
ton. They are formerly OF Washing.
ton, and. are visiting old friends. en-
route 10 their home in Greensburg'
Pa.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Crayson were among those enter
tanning Informally at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Benjamin II. Brill, to build, 4314
Eighteenth street; S13,500.
William E. Owens, to build, 3943
Military road $11 500.
William 2. Burns, to build, 800 Ell
licott; 1000
William 2. Burns to erect private
garage, 3100 Elliott; S1,400.
John n. Duffie, to build, 602 Fifty
fourth street northeast; 81 500.
II. A. Kite, to build two frame
dwellings, 3150-3154 Monroe street
northeast; $4,000
Preston E. Wire, to build three
frame dwellings,, 200-204 Quackenbos
, street; $4,000.
c. A. Douglas, to erect brick gar.
den wall, 1880 Columbia road; S1,500.
Max Gorin, to build, 314 V street
northeast; $4,000.
Capitol Filling Station Co., to re-
pair southeast corner of New York
avenue and North Capitol street
50 900
Alice L. Hall, to repair 2901 Four.
teenth street; $4,000.
Robert Munro, to erect six private
garages (bricll), 3171-31S1 Porter
street; $4,000.
]. w. Kuper, to repair 901 First
street southwest; $1,500.
Col C. o. Sheriff., to build, 2440
Kalorama road; S25 900.
Price & Luria, to build three story
brick apartment, 1854 New Hamp'
shire avenue; 900.
c. E. Patton, to build, 1912 Van
Hazen street; $4,000.
Robert Munro, to build six brick
dwellings,, 3171-31S1 Porter street;
$50 900
Evening star., 1925-07-11

Blair road; $1,000.
Jesse r. Baltimore, to build. 5136
Sherrier; $4,000.
David & Notes, to repair eight brick
dwellings, 3200:3214 Tenth >street
northeast; $1,000.
D. Cataldi, to repair 1927 Mount
Pleasant street; $4,000.
Isaac Hirshler, to repair Residence
I'LL Twentieth street; 81 500.
Little & Marshall, to build, 247 Tuck
erman street; $500.
Little & Marshall, to build, 23S Tuck
erman street; $4,000.
H. S. Gott, to build, 1921 Meade
street northeast; $1,000.
George Hanlin, to build, 1000 Mon
roe street northeast; $4,000.
H. S. Gott, to build, 924 Forty ninth
street northeast; $1,000.
d. G. MoXley, to build nine brick
dwellings, 1422-142S 7 street south
east; S4S,0OO.
David & Notes, to build 16 brick
dwellings, 900 and 9l4 Jackson, 901
and Oil Kearney and 3211 and 3215
Ninth streets northeast; $4,000.
Martin Sari, to build, 1925 Connect
cut avenue; $4,000.
f. w. Satterwhite, to build, 3941
Harrison street; $500.
w. c. and A. n. Miller, to build, 1920
Forty-ffth street; $1,000.
w. c. & A. n. Miller to build, 4420
Hawthorne street; $4,000.
w. c. & A. n. Miller, to build, 4421
Hawthorne street; $4,000.
Joseph OXenburg, to repair 1914
Seventh street; $4,000.
Sphinx Construction Co.. to build,
1923 Hemlock street; 5000.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
BUILDING PERMITS
DECREASE S82,5O)
R Projects Authorized.
S125,000 Office Building
to Be Built.

After a slight slump in building
records in the office of the building
inspector showed a decrease of $50, 500
under last weeks total. The total
this week was 1897 800. Forty-eight
permits We're issued. A few of the
largest projects authorized by the
office of the building inspector are
credited to the following:
Victor J. Evans, to build an eight
story brick office building on Ninth
street, S125,000; Price & Luria, TO
build three-story brick apartment on
New Hampshire avenue, valued at
S1O0,000; David & Notes, to build 16
brick dwellings in the northeastern
section of the city, $4,000: e. I
Willis, to build IA brick dwellings TN
Tenth street northeast, valued at
$4,000, and Robert Munro, to build 6
brick dwellings, on Porter street,
valued at 100000. Other permits is
sued during the past week for con-
structions or alterations, valued at
81 900 or more, are:
Mrs. A. Macarthur, to install ele-
vator. 1854 Kaloranla road northwest;
$500.
E. NJ Willis, to build IA brick
dwellings,, 26O6-32 Tenth street north
east; $4,000.
S. S. Dalton, to build, 65O3 Eighth
street; $4,000
Max Lopatin, to repair 2S19 Four
teenth street; $500.
Terrell & Dinger, to build, 1905
Stuyvestant; $4,000
Terrell & Dinger, to build, 1858
Tennyson; $4,000.
Ruby w. Fred, to repair 115-17 B
street southeast; SO, 900.
H. T. Morsen, to build, 1921 Con-
necticut avenue; $1,000.
Victor ]. Evans. to build an S-story
brick Office building, 72S Ninth street;
SIPS 900.
Chas. E. Myers, to erect public
garage Cbrick), 100 Fourteenth street
southeast, S5 900.
L. H. Van Kirk, to build, 1900 Irving
street northeast; SO, 500.
Consolidated Construction Co., to
build three frame dwellings,, 3116-20
Claiming street northeast; $40, 500.
Roht. +. Funkhouser. to build. 1909
Evening star., 1925-07-11

was 16S. This is a decline Of eight
points from the index for April, the
high point of the year so far, and is
exactly the same as the figure for
March. 1t is Is points higher than
the figure for May, 1924. and is the
highest figure recorded for May over
the entire period of nine years past
covered by the associations study.
An index of 1853 means that the
number of transfers recorded for the
month was 68 per cent greater than
the average for May of the years
1868, which are taken as the base
of the computation.
The index showing bears out the
findings of the associations recent
semi-annual survey of real estate mar
ket conditions in 225 cities, which re-
ported a generally more active market
than last year.
The curve of totals of real estate
transfers and conveyances made, it
is also pointed out, is apparently run
ming parellel to the movement of
building activity, which statistics
from various sources indicate reached
a peak in April.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
SEASONAL SLUMP
IN REALTY NOTED
Index of Transfers Shows
Slight Decrease Dur
ing May.

A slight seasonal decline in real es-
tate market activity during the month
just past is indicated by the May in
deX of real estate transfers and con-
Veyances issued by the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards.
The index figure for Man, based on
official records of transfers and con-
VeyanceS made in Al typical cities,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-14
Elects Officers.

The yearly meeting of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Association of
this district was held IN Eagle
River yesterday forenoon with an
attendance of twenty of its forty
five members from all over the
county. The officers elected were:
President-O. E. Bowen.
Vice-President-O. E. Espeseth.
Sec'y-Treas.- Jos Habricn.
Directors-Henry Smith, Mike
Barich, VIM. Kohlhouse.
The association was organized
with credit of 100000 and at
this time has loaned S88,700 to its
members. A banquet at the Hotel
Commercial was given the mem
bers by the association yesterday
noon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-14
We're Welded Last June.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Case of
Phelps passed through Eagle River
last Friday morning for Virginia,
Minnesota, where they will pos
sibly establish their home. It has
not been known that William Case
and Esther Lillund were married
at Bessemer last June, it having
been kept a secret from their host
of friends in Phelps and in the
town Of Conover. The groom is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Case
of Phelps, while the bride is a
daughter of Lillunds in the town
of Conover. collie" as Mrs. Case
is better known, has for many
years been diningroom girl at
Long Lake Lodge east of Phelps.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-14
EULOGIZE WISCONSIN
A Recreation Journal Tells
How State Boosters Will
Attend National Outdoor
Show in May.

The idea of community boosting
has been spreading rapidly all over
Wisconsin. People are learning
that it is the big noise" that
counts.
To be sure, the satisfied guest
will go away and talk about the
resort they stopped at, but people
want to be sure they are going to
a live community and the best sign
of life is seen in the community
spirit. Where the entire commun-
ity extends an invitation to come
and recreate among them it car
ries far more weight than does the
invitation of the individual.
Among the communities which
have taken to cooperative boost
ing of their community are:
State Line Resort Owners.
Three Lakes Advancement As
ISOLATION.
Phelps Resort Owners.
Pelican Lake Club.
Eagle River Resorts and Bust
nessmen.
Resort Owners Association.
Minocqua Resort Owners.
Conover Resort Owners.
Elkhart Lake Business Mems
Association.
Hayward Show Committee.
Rice Lake Joint Civic. Committee.
The Friendly Valley Association
several towns in northwestern
Wisconsin and eastern Minnesota,
near the Dalles of the ST. Croix.
Wisconsin State Highway No.
Il. Comprising the towns of Phil
lips, Fifield, Park Falls, Butternut,
Glidden and Mellen). No name has
been given this association yet. A
prize has been offered for the one
who suggests the best name.
Then there was recently organ
lied in Minnesota the Civic and
Commercial Association of North
eastern Minnesota.-Outdoor Life
News.