The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 17, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. George D. Mann .............. President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daik; by carrier, per year .. Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year, + $7.20 « 7.20 (in state, outside Bismarck) ........ 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota . 6.00 Weekly by mail, in state, per year » 100 Weekly by mail, in state, three y . « 250 Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, POT YEAT ood. occ is wees es seesesceseesoees vee 1.50 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK .... Fifth Ave. Bldg. CHICAGO Tower Bldg. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) BOLIVIA'S WAR CRY Sometimes the blindness of the human race makes you wonder if it really deserves ever to have peace, prosperity and contentment. In La Paz, capital city of the republic of Bolivia, the ‘public was stirred to a fever heat of excitement. Diplo- matic relations with Paraguay had been broken, and the war clouds were gathering. Crowds massed in the Streets before the presidential palace. Detachments of cavalry clattered grandly and futilely up and down the Pavements. Torches flared, bands played, flags were ‘waved. War was imminent. Now, in such a situation, when a peace-loving people 4s suddenly brought to the edge of war, one might imagine that they would be crowding together like that to tell their president: “Can't you find us a pkacable Solution so that we won't have to go out and be killed?” Well, one might imagine it, but one would be dead ‘Wrong. These Bolivian crowds that jammed the streets kept shouting: “We want war, Mr. President! We want war!” At first glance one is tempted to ascribe all of this to the excitable Latin-American temperament. But then one is forced to remember how our own level-headed, matter-of-fact country has acted in similar crises. Every time we have gone to war we have greeted the declaration of hostilities with cheers. We have rung bells, blown whistles, chanted songs and formed parades. Like the Bolivian crowds, we have actually demanded war. The “little group of wilful men”—remember that Phrase?—in the United States Senate that voted against ‘war with Germany found themselves enormously unpop- ular for months afterward. War is a miserable business. Brave young men go and Set killed horribly, or come home without legs or eyes or rms. Wives and mothers at home see the pleasant, Peaceful lives they had built up wrecked over night. Debts that will last for decades are saddled on a nation. Rascals talk loudly about patriotism and make big for- tunes. Why, in the name of common sense, does a peo- ple that knows all of this ever greet a new war with shouts and songs? ‘Well, in the first place, people forget easily. And in the second place—war is = deceiving thing. It begins by appealing to the deepest, most imperative need a man has—the need to bind himself to some cause that will make him shed his blood for something that will not give him any personal gain. Selfish as we are, that is one of scholastic and professional teams, is comparable with that attracted by the world series of baseball. great collegiate and scholastic sport have predicted yearly the diminution of public interest because of it. The pub- lic only “found” football since the war and apparently still finds it too much to its liking to withdraw its sup- port, at least until it has financed a few more stadiums and bowls. Football produced no “Red” Grange this year. The | Professional game which Grange brought into the lime- |light last year was not considerably strengthened this season. THE MAGIC OF SANTA Whether by instinct, premonition, tragio experience or perennial anticipation one is always forewarned of the | approach o! Christmas, and, though the exact number of days remaining may not come instantly to mind, there is none who does not know that it is less than a month in the offing as the time flies. There is evidence that those for whom Christmas is an expense see the gift-giving holiday from afar off for a different reason than do those for whom it is a treat. Nevertheless one trip alone or with the faithful neophytes of the Santa Claus cult makes a philanthropist of a miser. Especially is this latter so of this Christmas shop- ping season. If there is one place where there is always something new under the sun it is in Santa Claus’ toy shop at this time of year. Many of the 1928 creations of Old Kris Kringle are decidedly new. Picture the thrills the youngsters will derive from air- planes that really fly, submarines that actually cruise under water, parachute jumpers, miniature Leviathans driven through the water by twin screws, refrigerators that hold real ice, stoves that cook, Charlestoning dolls and automobiles more fully equipped than dad's. ‘There is cause for rejoicing among the nationally-con- scious in the department of commerce figures showing that more made-in-America and fewer foreign-made toys are on the American toy market this year. EUSTIS’ SUCCESS STORY Depressing as these modern times sometimes seem, they are really full of men and women of genuine nobility and fineness. William Henry Eustis died the other day in Minneap- olis at the age of 83. Although he was well known in the northwest, his fame could hardly be said to be country- wide; yet his life was one of those lives that give one a new faith in human nature. At 14 an accident made him a cripple. He was too pov- erty-stricken to get proper treatment, so he dedicated his life to the task of earning $1,000,000 with which he could endow a hospital for crippled children. He gained his goal. Educating himself despite his handicaps, he became a lawyer and then entered the real estate field, rolling up a large fortune. And before his death he dedicated his entire wealth—$1,500,000—to the construction and maintenance of a hospital where chil- dren crippled as he was crippled can receive care. Very likely you never heard of him before; but don't you agree that the story of what he did makes inspiring reading? | Editorial Comment RECALLING SPOONERISMS (Time) Rey. Dr. William Archibald Spooner, one-time warden of New College, Oxford, celebrated last fortnight his golden wedding anniversary. He has long been aware that he is the cause of the appearance of the word “spoonerism” in the Oxford English dictionary. A spoonerism is the transposition of two sounds, or of the first letters of two words, in a simple sentence. In 1879, Dr. Spooner announced a hymn as “The Kinquering Congs Their Titles Take.” Since then, he has been labeled the author of countless spoonerisms. But, on our greatest characteristics. It constitutes the chief hope of the race—but it gets us into manifold troubles. It is our noblest impulse, but we do not know how to control it. Probably we won't change much for a long time. It ‘Will always be rather easy to sweep us off our feet by of- dering us a chance to give up our lives for an abstract {deal of patriotism. The time to work for peace is when no war clouds are threatening. Once they come it is too » late. HOLLYWOOD AWAKENS News from Hollywood has it that the “star system,” which has dominated the moving picture industry since its inception, is about to go on the scrap heap. With it ‘will go a tremendous percentage of the handsome men ‘nd beautiful women who have been kings and queens of the moving picture world. The new talking movie, of course, is responsible. En- fering the queer, topsy-turvy land of Hollywood, it is up- setting all of the old values there and bringing about a geturn to something like sanity and order. No longer are Pictures being fitted to stars. No longer is absolute dumb- ness a handicap that can be easily surmounted so long @s its possessor has a pretty face. To win success in the talkies an actor or actress now will have to be talented nd experienced enough to win success on the regular Gtage as well. It was a long time in coming, but it is happening at Mast. The great reign of bunk and pretense is coming to g@nend. Hereafter, praise heaven, it will take real ability to win fame and fortune, and some of the conceited mo- fons who drive about Hollywood in lavender-colored Rolls-Royces may have to go back to selling ribbons and @riving taxicabs. Probably it was high time that that this happened. Hollywood had, for years, stood as an irritating symbol— ® supreme symbol of the triumph of bluff and make-be- eve. It was, preeminently, the place where merit was Not necessary to success. It was a direct contradiction of @ll the homely aphorisms about determination and abil- ity and honesty. It was inefficiency, stupidity and bunk {grown rich and successful. Fest of the business and professional world. ‘The ordinary man who tries to make his way through the workaday world soon learns that no matter how much some people may say about “pull,” “luck,” and “bluff,” there is no real substitute for conscientious work. To ad: vance, he has to know something about his job and be Willing t6 devote himself to it with all his energy. And Hollywood, where one utterly without acting ability could win wealth and fame as an actor, where one well. it was a bit hard to centemvlate. But it Yooks as if this were about ended. And what- ‘@ver you may think of the talking movies as a form of his golden wedding celebration, he stoutly maintained that “Kinquering Congs” was his one and only spoon- erism, that it was a slip of his tongue. Other famed spoonerisms: “It is kistomary to cuss the bride.” “Have you, my brethern, ever nurturéd in your bosom @ half-warmed fish?” A SHRINE OF PATRIOTISM (Newark Star-Eagle) Daughters of the American Revolution have just laid the cornerston of their auditorium in Washington. It is named Constitution hall. The new building will cost $2,000,000 and will be one of the permanent architectural beauties of our national capital. Business ability on the part of this organization of women appears in the fact the society was able to retire its million-dollar bond issue for the structure many months before it matured. The name Constitution hall will become famous. It attests the devotion of patriotic women to the institutions of their country. The vigor of true Americanism runs in the veins of this society. Its face is toward the future, in secure possession of the traditions of a glorious past. Such an organization is one way of concentrating and inculcating patriotism in the American home—not blind, bigoted animosity to foreign-born people and their old home speech and habits, but patriotism based on knowledge of America’s history, its place in the world, and its aims for the uplift of humanity. ‘THE MAN WITH THE MOP (Christian Science Monitor) A course in “monopoly” is proposed for the University of Cincinnati. Since the attractive word fresh from the word-monger's does not appear in the dictionaries in common use, one has to take a plunge into orthog- raphy and, after gathering the component parts, see what one can assemble, The first thing one brings out is the word “mop,” which has a very familiar look. However obscure “mop- ology” may be, there is nothing about the word “mop” that baffles the understanding. The dictionary clothes the word with no unnecessary phraseology when it de- fines it as “an implement for washing floors.” Looking further, one finds “-logy” as “combining form, denoting discourse, treatise, doctrine, theory,” and so on. “O) ‘a science or branch of logy” is described as knowledge.” Putting these various parts neatly together one is confronted with the proposition that raged more nor less than “the science of wielding exert an important influence over the which school children work. Conditions under THE TRAGEDIES OF YOUTH (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette) A 16-year-old California boy, after a few minutes of This gridiron season smashed more attendance rec- ords, though those who deplore the commercialism of the ° | BARBS lumbia. j ig the air, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Maybe that’s why so many eee —— I The dew is the condensed breath Fewer girls marry in the colder cit-| {es of the north than in the south, /Of the earth, according to modern according to University of Wisconsin | Weather experts. Maybe that song statistics. Perhaps it’s because the ladies are beautiful but numb. eee It's strange there aren't more wom. | en architects—so many of them are designing. Winter's here. eee should read: “Maxwelton’s braes are bonny, where early the breath of the earth condenses.” ‘ee “Hoover in Chile; Faces 33 Hours of Rapid Fire Welcome,” says a head- line. It's time to return (treat our president! That's not a very nice way to that lawnmower and borrow a snow} (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) shovel. DECEMBER 17 j1778—British under Hamiltcn Vincennes, Ind. took 1807—Birthday of John Greenleaf Whittier, poet. 1860—Congress authorized war loan | 10,000,000. Mrs. Robert Bell of Glasgow gave! of $10,000,000. Many students come to college jus: a party for her dog Billie on its 22nd | 1864—Sherman demanded surrendér to get atmosphere, says a dean at Co- birthday. of Savannah, Ga. HH WN REGARD TO Gvaose teen Influenza Influenza, also known as La Grippe or epidemic catarrh, recurs almost each year at about this time in a mild epidemic form. There have been numerous epidemics in the past but none as serious as in 1918. It is be- lieved that some atmospheric change determines the severity of this dis- ease, but the exact cause of its spread is unknown. There are many instances where isolated ships or col- onies have contracted influenza with- out any known means of communica- tion with epidemic areas. ‘This disease usually starts with a sudden attack of fever, chilling, shiv- ering, headache and pains through- out the muscles of the body, followed by an acute sore throat. The urine becomes highly colored, indicating that the body is excreting a great deal of poison through the kidneys. The bladder becomes irritated and sometimes inflamed. Influenza may attack ‘any organ of the body, but the three principal forms are: the respiratory, where the lungs and bronchial tubes are affect- ed; the nervous, where the central nervous system is especially affected; and the digestive. People with good vitality, who are young and slightly overweight, seem to be especially susceptible to influenza, although it respects neither age nor sex. Influenza is always preceded by two harmful conditions, auto-intoxi- cation and enervation. Late hours, mental overwork and destructive hab- its or thought are 5 the principal causes of the enervation, and the auto-intoxication may be produced by overeating, wrong food combinations or constipation. If influenza is prevalent in your Dr. Me Fast dey. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1928 HEALIN-DIET ADVICE \1IDr Frank Mc ay els open by using one or two ene- mas daily. Develop your strength and endur- ance by exercising more each day. Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, uddressed to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. If you have been working long hours, cut the hours down to not more than eight hours, five days of the week, and try to get out into the country over Sunday. The open air in the pine woods seems to be an especially good preventive. If you will follow thfs advice, you will be able to avoid an attack of in- fluenza. In tomorrow's article I will tell you of a method for treating influenza which I have used in hundreds of cases without a single fatality. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Goitre and Bad Tonsils Question: B.C. B. writes: “I have an inward goitre and bad tonsils. Which would cause the most dizzi- ness and throw out the most poison?” Answer: Why worry which one is causing the most trouble, when you can just as well reduce the size of the goitre and clean up the diseased ton- sils? Both results can be accom- Plished through a cleansing and cura- tive diet. Send me your full name and address and ask for articles on these subjects. Eggnog Question: Jack writes: “Please tell me what should be eaten with egg- nog for a-balanced diet?” community, it is a wise plan for you to develop such a fine state of health in your body that you cannot develop this ailment. Start by giving your- self a good bodily house-cleaning. Stop all regular food for four or five days and take a fruit fast, using some one kind of acid fruit three times aily in place of meals. You can get good results by taking your choice of these fruits: Oranges, grapefruit, Pears, pineapple, «without sugar), or tomatoes. Use only one kind of fruit on any one day. For instance, if you use oranges for breakfast, you should use oranges at noon or at night on that day. The next day change to one of the other fruits if you desire. At the same time you take the play was ordered from the big game of his football team and a substitute summoned. He tried to accept the sit- uation gracefully, but it overcame him. That evening he committed suicide. from childhood in the rough-and- tumble school, sufficient vent might have been found simply in protest. In view of extraordinary training in self control, the interests of the gangé might have been put uppermost aoe bed individual alisppaintments borne A young or old, denial of which the heart my ty he the choras and he TINE LEBAUDY, and raining so that it would he {mposs Reston for the show opening. But Alester suddenly thinks of a plan, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLI RRY turned to Alester with eager expectancy. His voice had carried unlimited assurance. Per- haps he really had thought of a way to get her to the theater on time. “How?” she asked breathlessly. “You'll fly,” he said simply, “with Dan.” “Oh!” Jerry was so suddenly selzed with excitement as to de- prive her of further speech. Alester stepped on the gas and they shot ahead as though he meant to fly in the roadster. Jerry saw him glance at his wristwatch, She looked at the clock on the dial. “We'll make New York in time for breakfast before going on to Carmoor,” he said, “and I'll tele- Phone Dan to have the plane ready.” “Are you sure he will be there?” Jerry asked doubtfully. . is very Jerry le you pilot the ship yourself?” “I would if I’d had some sleep,” he told her. eee ERRY considered the hardships they’d endured. She'd much rather had him fly her to Boston than Dan... she'd been dreaming too much lately of flying in the clouds with Dan in the silver air- plane. Jerry knew that love, no matter how ephemeral it might be, had an overwhelming power. She was afraid of it—afraid to have her dream come true. ... But she knew a man couldn't be fh flying condition after driving a car for hundreds of miles and breaking that drive with a party such as the one they’d had at The Kraal. And she didn’t want to tell Alester how she felt toward Dan... She said nothing more about the flight until they were in New York for breakfast. Alester had gone to the telephone booth to talk with Den. He returned in a few minutes to tell her that Dan had refused to take the plane out. Jerry's face blanched.- "I she demanded. “He says the storm isn’t over; it would be unsafe.” “But I must go,” Jerry cried. ‘It’s raining only a little.” “The weather report says there is to be a thunderstorm over the New England states,” Alester said truth- fully. He did not feel justified in concealing the real situation from er. “Oh, isn’t there someone who’s net afraid?” Jerry exclaimed in de- spair. “I'm not afraid,” Alester said, “and it ought to be my risk, but, Jerry, you know it’s a very danger- ous thing... .” “If I don’t go I won't have any- thing to make being safe worth a darn,” Jerry returned plaintively; “but I can’t ask you. . .” “You don’t need to ask me,” Ales- ter interjected. “I only wanted to impress you with the danger you'll be facing. For my part I like flying in bad weather. It gives you some- thing to do.” ERRY forgot his abject fear of Trigger Nolan and looked at him with admiration. He certain- ly wasn’t afraid to take chances! “Yes.” <Alester did not add that Dan had once told him he'd make ® flyer out of him before he quit +... didn’t want him to kill anyone before he learned how to manipu- late his own ship. . , Alester had» known whom he meant when he said “anyone.” He ure Dan would be available. low will you forgive me?” he said to Jerry, taking his eyes off the'road for a few seconds to look at her. “It you don't wreck us before we get to New York,” she “% can’t give you any greater proof of how much I regret getting you into this mess than by sending you off with Dan Harvey,” Alester declared convincingly. “I’m sure you know what it means to me to do that, Jerry.” “You needn't be... She couldn’t have believed that he was braver than Dan. . . In that moment Jerry softened greatly toward Alester . . . for- gave him for everything she'd held against him. . . he was coming through for her . . . and Dan + 2 « & new thought struck her. “Did you tell him that you want- ed him to take me as his passen- gep?” she asked. Alester nodded. “Of course,” he said. “I explained to him just how necessary it is for you to get to Boston before two o'clock.” Jerry felt chilled. A warm little fire that bad sprung up in her heart died down again at Alester's words. ‘They left the restaurant and headed toward the Queensboro and Carmoor, When they located on his father’s private fly- ing field. He had called the chief mechan- ic and asked him to get the plane ready. The man had attempted to question the wisdom of flying in the face'of a storm, but Alester had cut him short by hanging up the receiver. Jerry saw the graceful bird-like machine out on the runway with men busily engaged in inspecting it. Alester brought his car to aja stop a short distance away and as- sisted Jerry to alight. He called to one of the men to take her suit- case and bag from the roadster and put them in the cockpit. “There's a flying outfit in the hangar,” he said to Jerry. “You'd best dash in and put it on. I'll get mine, too.” They ran into the big structure to escape the rain. Jerry was shown to a dressing room, where she found a flying suit. She quick- ly slipped it on over her dress, ‘When she came out of the hangar Alester helped her into the second seat of the open cockpit and threw her coat to one of the men to place with her luggage. Then, buttoning up his leather coat securely, he started to climb/a into the plane. The propellers were turned over with a roer that drowned out a voice that shouted |a to them frantically. Alester placed @ foot on the step and prepared to Uft himself over tha side. Br he never got into the air- plane. A hand seized him by the shoulder and jerked him to the ground, He lost his balance and was thrown spinning along the ground. When he succeeded in righting himself the plane was taxiing down the runway to take off in the wind. “It was Harvey,” one of the me chanics told him. and the man gave him a curious look before turning away to seek shelter from the rain. It Alester had become enraged at Dan Harvey's insolence in tak- ing the plane away from him in this fashion he fatled to reveal it, In fact, he felt no animosity to-|® ward hfs pilot for, in spite of his boast to. Jerry that he was not afraid to. make the trip and his usual disregard of danger, he had not relished the thought of a bat- tle with the elements. He was well satisfied with the turn of events. Jerry could not ac- cuse him of cowardice and he knew in charge of the ‘ship. acknowledged, as he drove off the garage. He had sto) trembled noticeably. Jerry was very much surprised at the strange behavior of her pi- lot . . . he had not even turned to look at her. Why weather had changed made flying safer. mediately rejected this idea. . . khown it, really. arrived at the Carstairs estate Al- Jerry said softly. “But why don’t |ester drove straight to the hangar|could accept. He had become con- vinced that she and Alester were determined to make the trip, so he decided to take the risk himeelf. “For my sake,” Jerry told her- self with an insight that opened the door of her heart for one little glimpse at a world which she would not enter. They were getting altitude now. Jerry fearfully looked over the side of the airplane at the fast receding earth. Only a blur met her eyes, rolling hills and white-capped wa- ter. The sensation of leaving terra firma was not as Jerry had expect- ed it to be, due to the rain. Higher visibility would have sharpened her sense of standing still while the earth dropped away. standing still; a queer feeling at the pit of her stomach assured her of motion, of height. closed her eyes, afraid. The queer feeling left her. BENG with Dan always gave her of thought of the consequences of falling in love with him. It was knew in Alester’s presence. - ry had said to herself once in try- ing to define, the effect of Dan’s Personality upon her. ter there was al consciousness of being at odds with him, of their trying to reach each other from entirely different men- tal planes, and ideas that she wanted to ac- cept. tried to stop thinking romantic thoughts about the man who at this moment held her life in his Alester nodded | hands her mind on the theater. she rehearse a success when 8! wink last night, » night crammvd with excitement and dangers? ent surroundings with a jolt when bumpy area. Cold rain slapped her in the face and she hastily pulled down the goggles that she had thrust up on her helmet. and they got above the rain clouds. Jerry looked down at what seemed like a billowing ocean beneath her. The plane was awe Preavagd ced 8 on a course that Jerry assums she would be much safer with Dan ‘ould lead them straight to Bor “I'm not in flying condition,” he. ton. pped. to|and smiled reassuringly. His was light a cigaret and his hand had|a réal smile and two rows of had he/|accelerating its speed. Soon they changed his mind? Maybe the|were flying - » « had|hour, But Jerry im-| vealed to Dan was not @ coward, She'd |ness with which they were soaring through space. But Dan knew. In ‘There was only one explanation |that backward glance he had seen for his last-minute action that she|a terrifying sight. rain-obscured vision of softly No, not She leaned back in her seat and She was not eee such an encompassing feeling security—except when she lovely feeling—one she never “It's just as though he poured sweet balm over my mind,” Jer- ‘With Ales- a pricking And yet it was not Dan’s ideals It was Alester’s. Jerry - . - She tried hard to keep Could w-dance with any hadn't slept a Her mind came back to her pres- moment tater the ship struck a Dan continued to gain altitude Presently Dan looked back at her oe Bw Bias ante Jerry returned the smile. “Game,” he said to himself. The next second the plane was fast . . . 125 miles an the instrument board re Dan. Jerry had no idea of the swift- (To Be Continued) Answer:; In the first place, the mixture of raw egg and milk is not a good combination, but if you bake this mixture, the resultant custard is @ good protein food. The proteins of the egg and milk seem to combine and are more easily digested when cooked. Anemia and Liver Question: ©. R. asks: “Can anemia be cured by a diet of liver?” If so, in what proportions should it be eaten and at what times?” Answer: Pernicious or primary an- emia can be treated with benefit for @ time by the use of liver prepared in any manner which is palatable. The effect, however, is not perma- nent, and this treatment should not be used in secondary anemia. Only a good diagnosis will determine which of the anemias 8 patient is suffering from, and the treatment prescribed should be based on the findings of such a diagnosis. (Copyright, 1928, by The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) Our Yesterdays FORTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McClurg have gone to Columbus, Ohio, to spend the winter. George H. Hughes is visiting in Minneapolis with friends, Mrs. M. H. Jewell and Mrs. R. G. Woods have returned from a visit to E. L. Comer, 51, a pioneer resident of Bismarck, died following several months’ illness with consumption. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO W. 8. Barrows of the Inter-Ocean hotel at Mandan was married to Mrs. Augusta K. Depew of St. Paul. E. G. Patterson has gone to Cleve- land to be with his mother, who is seriously Harry M. Straw of Minneapolis is @ guest at the home of his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Jones, Judge Bowen has returned from his deer-hunting trip. TEN YEARS AGO Mrs. A. H. Irvine of Linton is a vis- itor in Bismarck this week. Mrs. Joseph Breslow and three children have returned from Colum- bus, Ohio, where they were guests of Mrs. Breslow's parents, Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce, who will retire from the supreme bench ti:> first of the year, arrived in the from Minneapolis. at the University of Minnesota. Dr. G. W. Hogue, proprietor of the Willows hotel at Linton, stopped here en route to his home. He has been serving as a captain in the med- ical corps, and has been stationed at Chicago. i Thr = eb sa2neao wp eas Sf pee tey2e eye ero wrscog av — ta sei aidiCtcenis—-snimealelattic asc Seeminniin ac!