davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
Distrusts the Oriental Nations.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
Under the head of Eastern Nations to Be
Westernized," the Journal of to-day seems
to answer rather hastily some old and much
debated questions. Is the acquisition of
knowledge, skill, and. consequently, power.
good thing, unless accompanied by great
changes in the character and ideals of the
people affected thereby? The question has
not been decided in the affirmative as yet
Has the civilization of Asia, the character,
religions or ideals of its peoples been per-
manently influenced by invasions from Eu-
rope, of either armies or ideas? Mr.. Mere
dith Townsend thinks not, and other acute
observers have even doubted if any modern
missionary has as yet really converted a
grown Asiatic to Christianity. Are Amer
lean institutions workable in the hands of
Asiatics? What kind of republics are
maintained by Latin races? DO we want
the Chinese and Japanese to adopt our me-
chanical and business ideas and become
manufacturing peoples? Do we want to
compete in the markets of the world with
what. from our standard of living, is pau
per labor indeed?
What advantages would the Western ma
tons gain by the Mongolians becoming a
great power? Are not the japanese fighting
to extend their territory and civilization
over Korea and Manchuria, or, most prob
ably, over all China? Is there any evidence
to show that they, or the bulk of the Chi
nese, have suddenly learned to love the
foreign devils, or that, if they succeed in
devouring the Russian rooster, they will
not go after all the other shanghais in the
barnyard?
OF all prejudices and hatreds that be-
tween different races of men is most endur-
ing, and,- when intensified by difference OF
what is called religion" il changes about
as fast as the leopard changes his spots OF
the Ethiopian his skin. The Winchester
rifle in the hands of the Indian greatly in
creased the troubles of the ''palefaces;
likewise the power loom, the steam hammer
and the lathe. in the hands of Chinese and
Japanese, may be troublesome to our cap
tains of industry" and TO our working PEG.
pie, if their armies and navies are not tc
our captains of war. All Sin was "childlike
and bland,' and he very much desired tc
learn the rudiments of the game; but he
had a fright bower" and numerous other
cards of value in his capacious sleeves. anC
Bill Nye soon discovered that he was beins
ruined by Chinese cheap labor" Let u:
be cautious lest we, later on, make the
same unpleasant discovery.
f. NJ. WILEY.
Indianapolis, May "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
SUPREME OFFICERS OF
THE ROYAL ARCANUM

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 26.-The
Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum, in
session at Old Point Comfort, to-day
elected the following officers: Supreme re-
gent, A. S. Robinson, St. Louis; vice re-
gent, Howard c. Virgins. Rome. n. Y;
orator. Robert Van Sands. Chicago; sitting
past supreme regent, j. A. Langfitt, Pitts
burg; secretary, w. o. Robson. Boston;
treasurer. E. A. Skinner. Westfield, n. ";
auditor. Alfred T. Turner. Boston; chap
lain, Rev. E. II. descending, Chambersburg
Pa; guide. II. S. Burkart Chicago; war
den. 1. w. Callafield. New York; sentinel,
r. w. Mullican, Evansville, Ind. trustees,
J. NJ. Johnson, Chicago; Charles II. Prem
tice, Hartford, Conn; Uriah H. Tompkins,
New York; elective member of the execu-
tive committee, c. II. Brown, Pawtucket
r. I. Atlantic City was decided the
place for the next annual meeting of the
council,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
JACK WHITE, IN "SAPH0,"
At PARK, is A BUSY ACTOR
Plays Many Parts and Has Had
Almost Continuous Engage
ments for Eight Years.

Jack F. White. who is playing his first
engagement here with the Holden stock
company, will head the playing force in the
revival of "Sapho" at the Park for two per-
formances to-day. He will take the part
OF Jean Gaussin, while Miss Bernice How
ard will assume the character of Sapho
Mr.. White is perhaps the best all-round
player in the company. as his work during
the engagement has indicated, he having
taken parts ranging from a youthful lover
TO an old woman with screeching voice
He was leading man for the company for
twenty-three weeks this season, and will
probably go to the other Holden company
He is perhaps the youngest man in the
Holden company. and his ease in giving the
part of a young sutton in a romance has
been particularly attractive to Park audi
ences-
II have no plans for next season." Mr.
White said yesterday. "I expect to 90 To
Chicago for the summer theatrical round
up when companies are formed for next
season. MY eight years on the stage have
shown me that the player who is making a n
honest effort 10 find something TO do has
plenty of opportunities Last winter there
were reports OF thousands of players being
out of engagements in New York This
might be charged to poor season TO some
extent, but one can always find idle play
ers They are idle because they do not wan
10 work For eight years 1 have been busy
summer and winter In theatrical work. To
me IL Is similar 10 any other business-if
one wants something TO do he must make II
known aud take care OF the task that Is as
signed to him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
TELEPHONE COURTSHIP
ENDS WITH Il WEDDING
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 26-After a
courtship of many months, differing from
the ordinary form of Voc g in that it was
conducted over long distance telephone
wire, Forrest E. Williams, wire chief OF
the Belle Telephone Company in this city,
and Miss Carrie Cook a toll operator in
the Bell exchange at Danvile, ILL.,. were
married last night in the Illinois city and
to-day Williams returned to Lafayette
with his bride. The marriage took place al
lotte Cook, in Danville. Nothing was
known OF the marriage here where the
couple will live, till Mr.. Williams returned
with his bride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
Journeyed Far to Marry.

Special 10 the indianapolis, Journal
WABASH. Ind. May 26.-William Perk-
ins. OF Lafontaine. and Miss Nora Perkins,
of North Manchester. this county. were
married day before yesterday at Kenosha.
Wis. The pair are first cousins, and were
forbidden under the laws Of most of the
States to marry Not 10 be baked the
couple investigated. and discovered that
prohibition does not exist in Wisconsin,
and they journeyed 10 Kenosha and Were
made one. Mr.. Perkins is a widower with
than the bride
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
They Take Care of Themselves.

New York Tribune.
A side of the woman question which is not
often dwelt upon was brought out at the
recent Packer Alumnae reunion at Del
monico's by Mrs. Edward Payson Terhune
marion Harland) Fifty years ago." said
Mrs. Terhune, many fine young fellow
went down to his grave a bachelor because
his sisters and his cousins and his aunts
tagged onto him like barnacles to a ship,
and dragged his life out. If those women
had lived to-day they would have earned
their own living and the man could have
married and made some woman and him.
self happy" Another thing for which the
men ought to be thankful these days
Mrs. Terhune added, lis that when a
woman consents to marry one of them
there is reasonable presumption that she
does it because she loves him, not because
she is obliged to have some one to support
her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

bur Dark, Mrs Ross Wallace, Mrs. Will
fred Garstang, Mrs. Walter Ballenger, Mrs.
Guy Hawkins, Mrs Faltzketter, Mrs Fred
erick Alexander. Mrs. Oliver Byram Mrs.
Albert Thompson. Miss Mera Tousey, Miss
Maude Mcconnell Miss Elizabeth Byers,
Miss Martha Foster and Miss Susan
Thompson
OYER-THE-TEACUPS GUEST DAY.
The Over-the-Teacups Club had an en-
joyable guest meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. John W. Jones, on East ST. Clair
street. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. J.
o. Henderson, the retiring president of the
club, and Mrs. Frank McCrea, the newly
elected president Mr. Charles r. Williams
read scholarly paper on Matthew Ar
nold's Poetry" and the literary programme
followed by a social hour. The COM
mittee in charge of the afternoon who were
the assistant hostesses were Mrs Richard
thompson Mrs. Charles Latham, Mrs.
Henry COe, Mrs. A. B. Mitchell and Mrs.
Henry Sickels. The club colors, green and
white. formed the basis for the decoration
OF the parlors, and were carried out with
clusters of sno~balls. bridal wreath and
foliage
MR.. AND MRS. COFFINS DINNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emmett Coffin en-
tertained with beautifully appointed dim
ner last evening at their home on North
Meridian street in honor of their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes, of Terre Haute. The
center table decoration was a French bas-
ket of spring flowers, and on the buffet
were candelabra with pink taper The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Z Ovid Butler
Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman Carey, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ohr, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hibben and Senator Beverage.
SCHURZ-MAXDON.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG, Ind, May 26.-Jacob
Schurtz. fur dealer and principal stock
owner in the gas we'll Jumbo" and Miss
Elizabeth Maxdon, of Charlottesville, were
married last night. The groom is about
fifty years old. He and Miss Maxdon were
sweethearts twenty-three years ago, but
drifted apart and he married Miss Reuss,
of this city, who died three years ago.
ALLISON-BRANT.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EDINBURG, Ind, May 26.-John b. Ali
son, editor of the Edinburg Daily and
Weekly Courier, and Miss Clara A. Brant,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Brant,
and were married at the parsonage of the
officiating minister, the Rev. l.. Z. Mar
shall, of the Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
Our Women Abroad.

Providence Journal.
The American delegates to the Interna-
tional Council of Women soon to meet i'm
Berlin have sailed from New York pre-
pared for vigorous campaign All have
middle names which they write in full and
all have decided ideas on nearly every SUBJ
ject under the sun. No doubt they will he
greeted with wonder and perhaps terror by
the DANES of the German capital I'VE are
going to tell the Europeans" announced the
venerable Miss Anthony, that they're q
thousand years behind the United States -
Perhaps the Europeans will receive the
announcement with submissive gratitude
when they hear the delegates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
DOUBLE OCTETTE 1T
FESTIVAL OF SONGS

double octette. which will sing light OPP
era choruses, will be one of the attractions
in the festival of songs to be given at the
German House Friday evening, June 8, for
the benefit OF the Fresh Air Mission. The
members of the oetette will be handsomely
dressed. the girls in dainty froeks of pale
green and black, with big black picture
hats. the men in white and there will be
unusual stage effects. Mr.. Harry Porter is
the stage manager and Mrs. Mary Jeffrey
Christian is director of the festival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
BROAD RIPPLE PARK TO
OPEN SEASON SUNDAY

Broad Ripple Park. owned and controlled
by the Indiana Union Traction Company,
will be opened for the season Sunday
and evening. The damage done by the
March floods has been repaired. and the
park is in excellent condition. Beginning
Monday the management has arranged for
dancing on afternoons and evenings, The
company has ordered a number of new cars
TO be run on the line, which are expected
to arrive this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
Dressnakmg Hints
Ry MAY MANTON.

The present is the season of the walking
skirt. 1t is seen not alone in the materials
designated for hard wear and everyday
usage, but in silks. fine woods and linens as
well, and is worn upon all occasions except
those of the most formal dress. This one is
both novel and attractive. and provides the
fashionable fullness. at the lower portion
without bulk over the hips, and is both
graceful and comfortable. The model is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
"SUN WORSHIP FAST"
VICTIM DIES INSANE
Woman Who Starved Herself
Was Also Tortured, According
to Hospital Authorities.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Miss Eloise Reusse.
of St. Paul. Mimi. who became insane
here while undergoing the ordeal OF the So
called "sun worship fast" is dead I'm the
State Hospital for the Insane at Elgin DR..
Frank s. Whitman. superintendent OF the
hospital says death was due TO acute
mania induced by starvation
During the fast. which is said to have
lasted forty-one days, Miss Reuse. IL is
aid by the hospital authorities was sub
4ecfed TO torture by means OF needles and
9he application Of lotus OIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
UNIQUE THEATER HIS
CLOSED FOR SEASON

The Unique Theater has closed. after
prosperous season, which has demonstrated
to Proprietor and Manager Thorbus that
a clean vaudeville show al low prices will
pay in this city. The Unique will remain
closed during the hot summer months to
open early in the fall in an entirely new
home more adapted 10 its needs Every
thing will be new, and larger and better
shows will be given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27
PICTURE HAT TAKES
Il FAMILY TO COURT

Mr.. and Mrs Carter Smith were in Jus
tice Shocks court yesterday because they
could not agree as to what constitutes pro-
priety in trimming hats. evidence showed
Mr.. Smith objected to large plumes and
much adornment, and Mrs. Smith, who is a
milliner, says he destroyed her headwear,
for which she wanted Justice Smock to
make her husband pay her 50. The Justice
took the case under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Marx Mcclure. a Police Cours character.
on a periodical drunk yesterday afternoon.
but for the prompt action OF a motorman.
would have been killed by street car at
Washington and Pennsylvania streets. The
womals stood directly in front OF an ap-
preaching car until II was brought 10 a stop
within: an inch OF her. Patrolman Palsell
sent hsr 10 the police station in the patrol
wogan: because she Was too drunk TO walk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Cerea Malta Sugar and Cream
Fried Perch Philadelphia Potatoes
Raised Biscuit Coffee
Lunch
Cheese Souffle Baby PIN Olas
Gingerbread Cocoa
Dinner
Clear Tomato Soup
Steamed Cod Shrimp Sauce
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Strawberry Short Cake
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

made OF heavy white linen with trimming
OF linen braid. and is sminently smart but
the design suits all available materials
The skirt is cut in nine cores. those at the
side front and side back being cut in two
portions each, plain and plated. that are
joined beneath the banding. The fullness
at the back is laid in inverted plaits that
can be stitched or pressed fiat as preferred
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is SO yards q inches wide Az
yards III inches wide 81. yards 90 inches
wide, with 5A yards OF braid TO trim as IL
Illustrated.
"a 20. 2S and 3o-iach waist measure.
PATTERN COUPON.
| For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents tcoin stamps)
| Cut out Illustration and inclose II IN letter.
| Write your name ana address distinctly and
| state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
Indianapolis. Ind.
4 ALLOW week for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-27

crsixs candies are certainly good
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
BlDW ELL.

Bidwell, Oct. 19.-Daniel Kerr and
Frank Lathrop visited relatives in
Bobtown last week.
MI. and Mrs. Everett Johnston visit
sed Sunday at the home of Mrs. Caro-
line Johnston. of Chil1ocothe.
Mrs. T. E. Perry, Mrs. p. r. Brooks
Mrs. S. G.. Lewis and the Misses Navy
Small and Mrs. Mollie Odenbaugh de-
parted Sunday evening for st. Louis
Mo-, to visit the exposition.
Miles Cook, of Horton, Kans., il
company with BENZ. Cook and Law.
renee Mott, Of South Ottumwa, were
Sunday visitors at c. r. Chisman,s.
Carl Chisman is still in very poo
health, as the result of an attack o.
the whooping cough.
Quite a number from here attended
the public sale at Joseph Jackson's
Ernest Smith, Frank Lathrop ane
Burke Williams attended a grand bal
at Henry Van Lelow's in High Poin,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Lewis Rosemond and son Law.
renee, of Muscatine, are visiting rela.
tives here.
l.. L. Swenson and Chas. Anderson
Of Munterville, passed through here
Monday enroute for Ormanville.
Arthur and Palmer Grooms, of OF.
tumwa, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Grooms, OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
ELDoN.

Eldon, Oct. 2O.-There will be q re-
publican meeting at McHaffey's opera
house tomorrow evening at 1880 p. M.
Hon. A. w. Swain, United States
consul to Southampton, Eng, will
speak. Don't fail to heal him. Ladies
specially invited.
Miss Bell Boxx, of Wichita, Kan,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Ed J.. Moore left today for a
visit with relatives in Oskaloosa.
Alfred Owens and Miss Floy Muir
ply visited friends in Selma yester-
day, at the home of Miss Maud Bald
win.
Mrs. w. L. Taylor and Miss Ida
Wise left today for st. Louis to at
tend the fair.
Mrs. w. A. Flowers returned today
from a business trip to Keokuk.
Miss Mae Rogers returned from a
visit at the st. Louis fair today.
L.. w. Hall visited Eldon relatives
and friends yesterday.
w. E.. Wilkins left yesterday for
Princeton, Mo-. on business.
Mrs. FL. R.. Baker and daughter. Miss
Florence, and Mrs. j.. j.. Shillinger, left
today for a visit at st. Louis.
Mrs. w. E. Quigley and daughter
Christine left last evening for a visit
with relatives in Drakeville.
Fl. c. Cox, of near Cedar Rapids
visited his family in this city yester-
day.
John Hicks. OF Unionville, Iowa, was
an Eldon visitor yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
0ttumWa Testimony

Mrs. 3. Harry, living in Riveryiew
addition, says During the summer and
fall Of 1897 and winter of 1898 l ran
down physically and my back was new
er free from a heavy dull pain which
made me miserable. Iprooured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Will L. Sargent's
drug store and they cured the trouble,
Any preparation which acts up to the
claims made for it. deserves the en-.
~dorsation Of the public and / will only
be too pleased when al opportunity
occurs to make this fact known.
Doan's Kidney Pills is such a medi
cine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield. Oct. 19.-John M. Nc
Elroy. of Ottumwa, A. j. Gardner, of
Eddyville. T. j. Reinier, of Hedrick,
Seneca Cornell. of Ottumwa, and j. H.
r. Spilman, of Eldon. members and
former members of the Wapello county
board of supervisors. and the county
attorney, were in the city
Tuesday. meeting in joint ses-
sion with the Davis county
board for the purpose of establishing
a drainage district as petitioned by
G. Ritz, of Eldon. who asks that the
bottom land along the east bank of the
Des Monies river be ditcbed. 1t was
decided that the two boards go to Ell
don Wednesday to investigate the dis
trict in question. The board adjourn
ed to meet in Ottumwa December 1.
The Wapello county board ex-
pressed a desire to visit the Davis
county farm, a trip to that place was
made and the visiting board was
greatly pleased with the farm and the
manner in which it is conducted under
the splendid stewardship of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Downing.
Mrs. Sam England and children, ac-
SollpaHiCu w ulSI SISISl, rs Dolo
Dunn. left Tuesday for Mammoth
Springs, Ark, to visit at the home of
their cousin, A. F. Patterson, and will
extend their trip to other points in the
state and spend a short time with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Wilkinson, of OF
tumwa. spent Sunday with Mrs. l.. A.
Wilkinson and family.
Mrs. Ella Brouhard, of Little River,
Kansas, and Miss Nellie Truitt re.
turned Monday from Ottumwa, where
they spent a few days with relatives.
Tuesday Mrs. Brouhard and Miss
Truitt. accompanied by Hon. w. H,
Truitt and wife and Mrs. H. G. Young,
left FOR Bunch where they spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Roth.
enstein.
Mrs. Charles Cowles, of Rel Bluff
California, who has been visiting her
father. j. B. Lester and other relatives
during the past few weeks, left Tues
day for Dennison, Texas, where she
will spend a short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Huilker, while enroute
home.
MI. and Mrs. George Proctor left
Tuesday for st. Louis, to spend 8
ton. of this city, who was visiting al
week at the fair. Mrs. j. A. Warning
ton. Of this city, who was visiting al
Moulton, joined them on the trip OF
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mastin Jones returned to hel
home in the country, Tuesday aftel
spending a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Hardwood, while under
the physicians care for blood poison
Mrs. Jones had a very sore hand bul
IL now out of danger.
DR.. H. C.. Young spent Monday even
ing in West Grove, where he was
called on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Kinsinger ant
children, Of Pulaski. spent Tuesday a
the A. G. Lester home in honor of the
second birthday anniversary of thu
twins.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. o
d. Wray were host and hostess to tn,
Firtnightly Whist club by whom tn
grand prize Of the season was awarde,
) Postmaster F. g. Traverse, who re
ceived a handsome smoking set. TIL
honors Of the evening were won b,
Mrs. g. w. Phillips. who received
Bloomfield souvenir spoon. The con
ISOLATION prize, a candle stick in TIL
form Of a rose. fell to the lot of Mrs
Chas. d. Fortune. Elegant refresh
} ments were served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22

BIRM

Birmingham, Oct. 19.-Mr. and MRS.
J.. M. Bryant visited last week with
Mrs. Jean Simmons in Ottumwa.
W. Pro. Ragsdale and Miss Amy
M. Smith, both well known young peo-
pie, were married in Ottumwa Wed.
nesday, Oct. IL, and went Immediately
to Eldon where the former is en-
ployed in a drug store.
c. l.. Steward, wife and daughter,
Mrs. M. D. Hope, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Paul Sheridan in Fairfield last
week.
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. G. Skinner and Mrs. w. S.
Allen attended a p. E.. o. reception in
Fairfield last Saturday afternoon.
The infant daughter of Neal Van
Lissel died last Friday and was taken
to Fairfield for burial Saturday Sat-
urday. Services were conducted here
at the U. P. church by Rev. Gardiner.
j. S. Hope and daughters Daisy and
Rose, DR.. w. w. Wilson and wife and
daughter Nettie, Mrs. A. B. Adams and
son, Mel Nelson and wife and Mrs
Belle Terrence left Monday for q
weeks stay at the st. Louis exposi-
ton.
Miss Kate Farrell leaves this week
for Albuquerque, N. M, to spend the
winter with her brother Rush.
A. A. Fry left Saturday for a visit
with his son Abb in Minneapolis.
MINI.
Hyson Miller and wife, who were
residents of this place years ago are
expected this week at guests of II.
Huffman and wife. They now reside
in California.
Joel Moss, wife and son of Missoula,
Mont, are visiting T. A. Moss and
wife and Mrs. Amanda Moss. The
later will return to Montana with
them to spend the winter.
Grace Wilson received a piano last
week as a birthday present.