davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
IMPERIAL
By Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL. March 10. - Miss
Charlotte Preston was an FL Centre
visitor Yesterday.
Wallace Stevenson was a business
visitor in FL Centre Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Townsend
took quite q trip last week. visiting
in Redlands. San Bernardino, Santa
Barbara, Los Angeles, San Diego
and Hem9t. While in San Diego
they were the guests of Mrs. w. ID.
Gott and family. formerly of Impe-
rial. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend are
leaving today and viii make Hemet
their home in the future.
Mrs. Mary Watehell visited
friends in San Diego last week.
Mrs. Mary Hunt, employed at the
Farmers and Merchants bank has
moved to the Central hotel.
Mrs. Zona Hoffman of Brawley
was an Imperial visitor yesterday
afternoon.
l.. II. Emblem of San Diego is in
the valley renewing old acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Emblem is a former res
ident of Imperial where he was a
painting contractor for number
Of wears, and is now remodeling his
home on South C street. which he
las rented to J. II. Harris. Mr..
Harris will take possession as soon
as the remodeling is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arenas who
have been living at the Central ho-
tel for the past month, have taken
an apartment at the Hotel Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wise have
moved from the Farrell apartments
to the Lucern apartments.
Mrs. Pryor Cate visited friends in
FL Centre yesterday.
Dir. L. G. House was in Imperial
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
ELM NOTES
(Press Staff Correspondent


ELM, March 10.-Mr. and Mrs
w. p. Simmons and family of
Eureka Kansas are the guests OF
Mrs. Simmons niece, Mrs. Curtis
Boone.
Mrs. T.. l.. Dawes and daughters,
Polite and Katie wCo recent Wis
ltors of Mrs. Sarah Sheers of Dixie
land.
Mrs. j. Hopkins of Los Angeles is
here visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Teddy Southworth, and sons,
Archie and Joe Hopkins.
Shirlie Boone is enjoying a visit
with her cousin, Lea Boone.
Pearlie Albertson, formerly of the
valley, has returned from Pitts
kans, where he enjoyed a visit with
lis father.
Clara f. Haves, county nurse, was
an Elm school caller Wednesday,.
Mathew Weisse who has been i'll
at the FL Centre hospital is report
I'd better and able to be home again.
II. l.. Boone left recently ON 4
business trip to Los Angeles.
Teddy Southwurth left Wednesday
evening to visit with his father in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Boone
left Wednesday morning by auto
TOR Eureka, Kansas, where they will
visit relatives several weeks. Mr
Boone was called east by the ser
lous illness of his father, George f.
Boone.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
McCABE
BY Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE, March 10-Mrs. George
Austin and Mrs. John Wagner
spent Tuesday with Mrs. L. Forrest
Cr.
The McCabc Farm Bureau drive
committee, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Forrest
cr, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Austin and j.
l.. Dubois, met with remarkable sue
cess in the FL Centre district and
appreciate the hearty support given
by FL Centre businessmen. The com.
mittee We're guests at the Kiwanis
club luncheon at the Barbara Worth
Hotel.
Little Lorraine Goss has been i'll
with Pneumonia for a few days,
but is reported to be improving.
The Girls sewing club leaders are
giving a mother-daughter banquet
at the school house this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Brock left
Thursday for San Diego to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Jack Spencer,
whose sudden death came as 4
shock to everyone.
The Boy Scout meeting was called
off Friday night, but all scouts are
rotified to meet at the Poole resi-
dence this evening and will go from
there to the river for a big weiner
roast.
Ailecn Forester, small daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Forester,
is Ill with Il severe cold and flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 7. Hewes arc
rpmodplinU thoir bOuSe
Walter Paine is suffering from
burns caused by gasoline igniting
while he was filling the vacuum
tank on his car. The car caught
fire and gasoline splashed over the
left hand and arm of Mr.. Paine,
which burned the flesh badly all
over the hand. The car was saved
by fire extinguisher from serv
ice station near by.
Mr.. Paine was a luncheon guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. He'll Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

Crory. This is one of n series of
talks by business and professional
lncn of the city at the NJ. Z. sun
day school.
Cook With Gas. Inland Empire
Gas Company, 116 No. 9th st. Phone
S25. adv
Parisienne Beauty shoppe. 127 N.
Fifth St. Phone 7S3. adv
DR.. E. J. Barabe, Dentist, 647 Main
St. Phone 3S2W. adv
Reddick Told To Move Charles
Reddick, 32, no home, was found
guilty by Judge Perkins yesterday
afternoon following a court trial on
4 charge of vagrancy. Reddick was
picked up by the city police Thurs
dav night and had entered q plea
Of not guilty, waving jury trial, The
court sentenced him to 80 days in
the county jail after returning its
verdict, suspending sentence with the
provision that the defendant get
out of town.
For Dlessmaking or hemstitching
see Mrs. Brooks at NJ. o. King s.
adv
Fryers Wantedl Highest price
paid. Phone 966. 1882 Woodward.
adv
Phone 96e, 1odd Poultry Ranch,
1852 Woodward. Turkeys, fat hens,
tryers. soft bone roosters, dressed
10 order. adv
Two Plead Not Guilty. = Queno
Roldez. alias Salvatore Robes.
Brawlev district. entered 4 plea Of
not guilty to a charge of being in
unlawful possession of. still, when
arraigned before Judge Finney this
morning. His case was set for trial
on March 10. L. j. Powers appears
as his attorney. Jose Montana en-
tered a similar plea to charge Of
unlawful possession of mariiuana.
His case was also set for trial on
March 10. W. +. North appeared
as attorney il tho later case.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

exceedingly humorous trio in their
attempts to locate the lost girl, and
their comedy work was most eff
foctive. Fred Davis as "Hans,
the innkeeper, and Mary Ilinson rs
"Louise, " who plans to pose as
the lost daughter, added further
touches of comedy.
The orchestral part of the operet'
tn consisted of trio, John Ariau.
do, Martha Ryerson and Boyd De
Hay, with Miss Collins at the piano
This trio was excellently trained
and adapted especially to the
operetta, accompanying each mum
Der with complete sympathy.
Claire Newkirk gave two lovely
gypsy dances, effectively introduc.
ing the correct atmosphere.
Most appropriate programs, made
by the high school print shop under
the direction of Guy l.. Hatch, ear
ried out the mime of the operetta,
Appreciation is expressed to Mr..
Hatch and his class, to Mrs. Thelma
Upton Ray and her art classes who
decorated the settings, to S. L. AL
len and his class who designed and
set up the scenery, to Claire New
kirk and the instrumental trio, to
the faculty members who aided in
rchcarsals, ana &c al others who
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
THEAIERS

When Herbert Brenon took his
company to England to film eXtcr-
Tor scenes for his production of
Sorrell and Son. which comes to
the Valley theater tomorrow after
noon, he found authorities and pub
lie more than willing TO cooperate
in injecting realism into the screen
version of Warwick Deeping's grip
ping novel of father and son dcVo-
ton.
Everywhere he went with his
players and technical staff, the Hol-
lywood director encountered will
lingness on the part of Britishers
to help make the picture a success.
Brenon spent his youth in the Brit
ish Isles, as did several members
of the east, and the trip abroad
gave them the opportunity to re-
visit old familiar scenes.
Among those who accompanied
Brenon to England were H. b. War
ner, whose role of Captain stephen
Sorrell is his first since "The King
of Kings;' Nils Asther, the ext
Sorrell' in the screen version of the
book that has gone through scores
of editions in America and Eng
land; Norman Trevor, who plays
"Thomas Roland:'' Mary Nolan,
Molly Roland;' Mickey McBan,
Kit Sorrell' in the early sequ2nc-
cS of the story.
Young McBan, who was with his
mother, Mrs. Fred McBan, visited
his grandfather in Edinborough and
toured the continent before return
ing to Hollywood. Mrs. Brenon ac-
companied her husband to England,
and Warner took his young daugh-
ter, Joan, on her first trip abroad.
Several members of the east of
"Sorrell and Son. including Anna
Q. Nillson. Alice joyce. Louis Viii
helm. Carmel Myers, Lionel Bel
more. Flobcle Fairbanks, Paul Me
Allister and Betsy Anne Hisle, com
pleted their roles before the com
pany went to England.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
HEBER
By Press Staff Correspondent

.HEBER, March 10.-The Revival
is well attended. Rev. W. C. Nc
lntire brings strong message. Sun
day evening will be the last service
at Heber with the evangelist.
Mrs. Roy Womack and Mrs. w
f. Hancock of FL Centre, attended
the revival at Heber recently.
Mrs. Holt Parker, of Holtville
and Mrs. Fannie Thompson motored
to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lura Tyler visited the He
Der school on Friday. She was we'll
pleased with the intelligence tests
of these pupils.
Mrs. G. c. Orr was hostess at a
stork shower honoring Mrs. George
Thompson. The guests were greet
cd with two stork sketches done by
James Jeffries. Guests were given
paper caps of all colors and went
out on the lawn where little Phil
lis Roberts rolled a cart of gifts
to Mrs. George Thompson, while
she was showered with confetti.
Many dainty presents were admired
by the guests. Mrs. Sadie Fishburn
and Mrs. Lucy Reedy assisted the
hostess in serving dainty refresh
mentS in the candlelit dining room.
Storks We're mounted on the ice
cream mounds. The guests were
Mesdames r. f. Cheser, Edith Jac-
obs, Arthur Vogel, Claude Terrence,
Hermand Woods, Fannie Thompson,
A. f. Skeats, George Witcher, CO.
Ritter, Lucy Reedy, Emma Stevcr-
son, c. l.. Ritter, George Thompson,
Angeline Courtney, John Briggs,
Sam Rogers, Clyde Rogers, Earl
Mahaney, f. r. Baker. G.. II. Fix,
back, Floyd Womack, NJ. II. Gavin,
Sadie Fishburn, NJ. b. Powell. II.
II. Parker, J. c. Frazier, A. J. Boett-
ger, NJ. NJ. Borden. II. p. Ware, and
Misses Gladys Wylde Browne and
Natien McChOrney.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

attend conference of all traffic
agents Of the road while in Los Ang-
elcs.
DR.. A. B. hansun, Dentist, Davis
Bldg, Extraction specialist. adv
We Loan TO Bund, ouy or refiu-
lnce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Ruptured? Don't suffer. DR.. Sea-
ton, 33 yrs. exp. Trusses $5 up. Re-
lief at once. Examination free.
Phone for appt. Casa Rey Hotel. adv
Attention Gentlemen Surprise
" Her with 4 photo for Easter-a
gift she can keep always. Mothers
appreciate photos more than any,
thing. For Mother s Day-remem-
Der. Select your style from our win
dow display and make an appoint
ment today. Nrccland Studio. Phone
74j. adv
Look! Look! Look Something
new at Broadway Chop House
Second cup coffee free with all
meals. Merchants Lunch 40 cents;
Special Dinner 80 cents; Homo
Made Pastry by First Class Cher.
Ralph Elder. Joe Hoffingcr, Prop.
and Manager. adv
Everybody has Dislikes, but
everybody likes Paul's Lemonade.
Why? At Pickwick Stage Depot.
adv
Ncc-o-y To Give Talk-Young
people of the Methodist Sunday
School will hear a talk on Scout
ing and Its Contribution to Life,
morning at 9:45 to be given
hv Boy Scout Director :. l.. Me
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
Eeber School Notes

The Reading class in First grad
are about to finish their eight
primers for the year. The b class
will have finished their third prim-
er on Monday. Many children are
absent this week on account of
sickness. Vera Machado, Georg,
Yasuda, and Marie Gonzales earned
their gold stars this week for being
able to count to 30. The Sixth
grade wrote poems on Washington.
Iris StevesOn' was graded as the
lpSt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
Saturday, March 10, 1925

helped in the production of "Picb
les. - The lion S share of the credi
goes to Miss Margaret Collins
whose capable directing and train
ing were the leading factors in tn
success of the operetta.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
HAVE YOU 100000

A national manufacturer with
headquarters in California has an
opening in Imperial County for a
responsible man TO act as district
manager. This is not get rich
quick scheme, but n sound, legiti-
mate, all year round business. There
is big demand for the product and
if You can measure up to require
mcnts your financial worries are
over. Your investment is fully Sc
cured by merchandise. For inter
view and particulars. Call or write.
ID. T.. CHATTEN
FIELD MANAGER
Oregon Hotel FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

Lord Askwith says American hus
bands face famine if the tin suppl
run ont. We hope it doesn't ru
out until Europe has paid up, any
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

We refuse to believe that n toat
placed in a corner stone in Texas
lived there 81 years, until we hea
there were some tourist s initials
on if
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

When a man picks chicken
is not news.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

We Pay the Highest price for
your chickens. Our truck will call
for them by phoning us, 693. El
Centre -1roduce Co, at the Rath &
Marshall poultry shed. acv
Jury Not Required-R. T. Estes,
court bailiff of superior court, de-
partment one, announced this morn
ing that persons served with sum-
monses to appear for jury duty in
that court on Monday need not ap-
pear. The cases scheduled to be.
held in the court have been post
poned indefinitely due to the acci-
dent this morning to Judge j. 5.
Iarew.
DR.. j. A. Bowman. OsTeopathic
Physician. 532 Main St. Phone ia.
adv
Exclusive Sport Wear, guaranteed
hosiery, guaranteed underwear that
fashionable people wear, in all fab
res for the whole family, at genu-
inc factory prices. Edwin Stewart,
Mgr. FL Centre and Point Iona.
Phone Fl Centre 1s9J, after : p. m.
adv
Ladies. Colonial Danes, Beauty
Creams demonstrated this week at
Clement : Drug Store. adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
breakfast. 25r up. Mechants lunch
soc; Table d hote dinner, $l.OO,
adv
Hansen At Conference-H. \.
Hansen, district freight and pasSen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific,
left FL Centre late Yesterday after
noon to 60 to Les Angeles. He will
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
pickles. Pleases
Large Audience

Continued from Page Une)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

DR.. J. A. bowman, Os'eopatnic
Physician. 532 Main st. Phone ia.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast. 25r up. Mechants lunch
soc; Table d hote dinner, $l.00
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10

Ladies, Colonial Danes, Beauty
Creams demonstrated this week at
Clement s Drug Store. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

ator Frederick NJ. Sackett, Kentucky's
senior Senator, and other Republican
speakers attempting to popularize Mr.
Hoover with farm producers" by claim
ing he had done everything possible to
raise wheat prices while food admins
traitor"
He is not entitled to support from
and source" Mr.. Robinson said, ION
the theory that he raised prices paid to
farmers above what the market price
would have yielded"
Senator Barley Speaks.
The vice presidential nominee was
preceded by Senator Alven w. Barley
of Kentucky, himself mentioned at
Houston as prospective running mate
for Smith. The Kentuckian likewise
pleaded for tolerance in religion, and
said that although he did not fully
agree with the New York governor on
prohibition, he was supporting him.
Barley said he was so dry that
some of my friends are afraid to light a
match around me" and that he had diff
fered with Woodrow Wilson on pro-
hibition and voted to pass the Volstead
act over his veto.
Yet. he went on, there's probably not
a Democrat who would vote against
Wilson because of his views on that
question, although Gov Smith enter
IainS the same views on that question
AS Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
RELIGIOUS ISSUE
ROB|NSON'S TOPIC
Nominee in Speech al
OWensboro, KY, DenounceS
"Whispering Campaign"
By the Associated Press.


GREENSBORO. Ky, September 21.-
Advised by State Democratic leaders
that religion was che of the issues
tn he fought out in Kentucky, Senator
Joe Robinson opened his campaign
here with a plea for religious toll
GRANGE and a declaration that he ad-
mir d Gov. Smith for having followed
the faith of his nother-that of the
Catholic Church.
Mr.. Robinson. who today moved on
to Paducah for the last of two
speech drive in the State, said here
last night that he was Methodist
largely because his mother had been
a Methodist. and predicted that most
of the audience, which crowded into
a big tobacco warehouse, were men,
hers of their respective churches be-
cause their mothers had belonged to
those churches before them.
whispering Campaign"
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee followed up attacks elsewhere
on what he describes as the whis-
pering campaign" by declaring that
subordinateS of Chairman Work of the
Republican campaign committee had
Conducted seeker for material upon
which to base an appeal to Western
women to source where personal at
tacks on Gov. Smith were being dis
tributed" This, he went on to say,
has brought to the front the question
as to the sincerity of Mr.. Work in
stating that the Republican organiza-
rIon would not condone such unfair
practices"
This incident referred to shows the
r.Ginectlon of the Republican organiza-
ron with the whispering campaign"
ns continued. land indicated the will
iltssness of that organization to re-
cetve the advantage tC be derived from
rH@iudice and falSeiood, if it can es-
cape all responsibility TO the public
fee them"
The Senator also came back at Mr.
Works accusation that he had mis-
REPRESENTED Herbert Hoover's position
tns~ard the farmers while serving as
tond administrator under Woodrow
Wilson.
Hoover Not Misrepresented.
II is true, as Mr.. Work states, he
said. that only part of a cablegram
BIZ the Republican presidential nominee
Is George N. Peek, leader in the farm
relief movement. was. read. But Mr..
Work is wrong in saying that Hoover
was n1isrepreSented.
The cablegram "bristles" with decla-
rations, he said, referring to the neces-
stty of maintaining control of wheat in
order to prevent higher prices before
the next harvest and embraces the
statement that unless some superior
force intervenes we intend to
hold the price of wheat to the figure at
which it has stood during the entire
war under congressional guarantee"
The Senator said he would be glad to
have Work make public the whole text
of the message. and added that in a
former address he had referred to Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
TILSON HITS SMITHS
FARM AID PROGRAM
Declares Governor Appears to In
dorse Some of Worst Fea-
lures of Bill.


BY the Associated Press.
Representative Tilson of Connecticut,
director of the Eastern Speakers Blu
reau for the Republican national COM
mittce and the majority leader of the
House. after declaring that Gov. Smith
had apparently Endorsed some of the
worst features of the discredited Nc
Nary Haugen bill" said that the pur-
pose of the measure was to create and
maintain artificial domestic price levels
for foodstuffs.
His statement issued through Re-
publican national headquarters, said
that the McNary Haugen plan and
equalization fee seek to augment the
largest item of expense to be met by
the average family, the food bill.
He predicted that if the bill were
put into execution that food produce
ton would be artihcially stimulated and
that in consequence large losses would
be sustained through shipments over
seas of foodstuffs.
Thus year by year." he said. "the
spread between the prices of foodstuffs
and other farm products in the United
States and foreign countries would
widen, placing American industry at
a progressive disadvantage with foreign
workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
WORK GIVES LEADERS
OPTIMISTIC REPORT
Tells New England Group That
Hoover Sentiment Is Pro-
crossing Rapidly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass, September 21.-New
England Republican leaders, gathered
here yesterday for a conference to out
line the campaign in this section. heard
Dr. Hubert Work. chairman of the Re-
publican national committee, give a
most optimistic report of party condi-
tions throughout the Nation He pic
tured the Hoover sentiment as being
carried forward by ground swell of
tremendous proportion.
I'm my travels" said DR.. Work, 81
have been able to get good perspective
of the political situation in the country
It is not too much to say that the
officers of the Republican party have
been kept in closer touch with the CEN
trail organization than ever before. The
reports coming in are most assuring"
DR.. Work spoke of the part women
are playing in the campaign as "a very
substantial element" They are we'll
organized. alert and appreciative of
their responsibility, he said. He re-
iterated his opinion that large share
of the great majority" in Hoover's
favor at the election will be due to the
work of women.
Dr. Work was accompanied by John
Q. TilSon. head of the Eastern speakers
bureau of the national committee.
Viscose coverings are provided for
$4,000 pounds of "hot dogs" daily to
IL MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

Viscose coverings are provided for
$4,000 pounds of "hot dogs" daily to
appease the Nations wiener appetite.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-24
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn of Su-
perior, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Reiner
and two children and Emil Erickson
of Minneapolis, spent Sunday at the
Ernest Erickson home.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith who recently moved here from
Milwaukee, gathered at the Percy
Moore home last Saturday night for
chicken" party and to bid them
welcome. "A large crowd was present
and general good time was enjoyed
by all.
The Misses Mary and Helen Peter
of Minneapolis, spent Sunday at home.
The p N. c. Society will meet at
the August johnson home on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Emma Swanson received word
Saturday of the illness of her son,
Axel, at Minneapolis, and the family
left Immediately to be with him as
an operation for appendicitis was nee
essary.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sanders and
daughters Nadine and Virginia of
Minneapolis, spent the week end at
the Harvey Bacon home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-24
Time Yet To Enter
Pig Raising Contests

There is still time for any farmer,
boy or girl in Minnesota to enter the
ton litter contest if communication
is opened at once with the county
agent or the agricultural extension
division at University Farm. State
prize money, trophies, and free trips
will be awarded the producers of
heaviest filters. Special prize money
is offered All club members who
keep feed records and report them
to the ton litter committee. Like
wise a few days are left for making
entries in the Minnesota pork produc-
ton contest which was started last
year to demonstrate the best methods
of breeding, feeding, and managing,
and also to locate the most efficient
producers of pork. Ton litter work in
the state is now in its sixth year.
Entries in these contests have not
kept pace in numbers with those of
previous years. This is attributed
by H. G. Zavoral, who is in charge
of the contests for the agricultural
extension service of the university, to
the prevailing low prices of pork
products and the high prices of feed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-05-24
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Jackson and daughter, Mrs.
Martha Peterson, of Cloquet, and Gust
Brink and son and two daughters
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Anna Mossberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Street and sons
of ST. Paul, drove up Wednesday for
a visit at the Street home.
Miss Verna Kockum of Minneapolis.
spent the week end with her sister,
Miss Alice Kockum.
Miss Myrtle Overland and Miss
Gladys Warner spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson and
son, and Sigfred Anderson and his
mother, Mrs. Augusta Anderson, were
guests at the Nyberg home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wells and daugh-
ter, Ruth, Tracy and Lois Street, and
Miss Melva Berg spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Pulling.
Frank Street of st. Paul, who has
been quite ill in the Moose Lake
hospital for several days, is much
better.
Archie Johnson left Saturday for
Detroit, Mich, where he expects to
be employed for some time.