davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
ALICE SLAUGHTER
Of PRISONERS.
Salvadoran Newspapers
Say That Guatemalans
Killed All CaptiveS
PEACE is SIGNED

SAN SALVADOR, Friday. July 90
Salvadoran newspapers indignantly ac-
cuse the Guatemalan troops OF having
killed the saliva doran prisoners as soon
as they were captured They say that
General Cristales, when the armistice
was signed. returned 70 the Guate-
maian army all the imprisoned officers
and soldiers OF Guatemala, but the pa
pers assert the Guatemalans were un-
able 10 take q corresponding step be-
cause all the prisoners they had cap
tured were shot
WASHINGTON. July 2I.-Americsn
Ministers Merry and Coubes today ad-
vised the State Department that Hon
duras. Guatemala and Salvador had
signed the following articles OF peace
Article Peace established; with
drswal OF arr es within three days;
disarmament in eight days.
Article Exchange OF prisoners:
the release OF political prisoners; gen
eral amnesty recommended.
Article 3--Nigilance Of emigraoos in
order 70 prevent abuse OF asylum.
Article 40 negotiate treaty OF
friendship. commerce and navigation
within two months
Article 5.-Any difficulties over treaty
and all future complaints between the
three countries shah be submitted 10
arbitration by the President OF the
United States and the President Of
Mexico.
Article s.-This treaty made with the
moral sanction Of the mediating ma
tions and others assisting AZ the con
Overwhelmingly Costa Rica and Mic
sragua.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
SECURES LINCOLN'S PROFILE
FOR HIS GREAT MOSAIC
Rector OF ST. PauI's American Church
at Rome Is Given Picture by Fam
lily of Murdered President.

CHICAGO. July 2i-Rer. DR.. Nevins,
rector Of 81. PauIs American Church
at Rome, italy, came 10 Chicago today
20 secure q profile likeness of Abraham
Lincoln for the great mosaic that is
being placed in Dr- Nevins' church
~On my arrival here" said DR..
Nevins. I was given the desired pic
ture by Robert T Lincoln and il viii
be placed among seven Of the world :
greatest champions of Christendom.
have selected for this group the like
nesses Of Abraham Lincoln. General
Grant. King Rumbert. John Hay. WI
liam E Gladstone. Theodore Roosevelt
and the seventh viii either be Of Cecil
Rhodes or President Diaz Of Mexico.
] viii determine which face TO COM
plete il before returning 10 Rome. The
design, which is probably 60x1S feet.
viii cost more than $4,000. II will
take TWO years 10 complete it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
VIII Journey 10 Mequi Land and the
Grand Canyon.

u Is surprising how many persons have been
interested 10 the announcement We made through
these columns last week regarding the trip 70
MoQui Land and the Grand Canyon.
Leaving san Francisco between August 10 and
10. q persouall~ conducted party under the lead
ership u Mr. Fred ". Prince City Ticket Agent
q the Santa Fe. san Francisco. viii journey by
rail 70 Canyon Diabo. thence by wagon TO the In
dian villages n NcQui Land In the province 81
Iusayan 70 witness the elaborate and interest inc
70 igtous ceremonies n the Mcqui people. cul-
muating IN the weird spectacular performance,
THE MOQUI SNAKE DANCE
on the return TIP THE GRAND CANYON
or ARIZONA" viii be visited. 50 many Of us.
nowadays. looking for new places and new
scenes. This is an excellent opportunity 10 see
something Of customs centuries old 10 look upon
strange snd curious sights and 20 view the one
great sight which every American should see. -
the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado in Arizona.
For particulars write 70 or call upon F. ".
Prince. Agent Santa Fe. Ferry building, San
Francisco. or nearest Santa Fe Agent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
DUKES SON CHRISTENED
WITH MISSISSIPPI WATER
Papa. Zimmerman Acts as Sponsor
ut the Naming of His
Titled Grandson.

LONDON, July 21.-King Edward
was one of the godfathers of the Duke
Of Manchester's second son, who was
christened today in the Chapel Royal,
ST James Palace. The King was rep
resented by Earl Granville. a lord-in-
waiting. The other sponsors We're Eu-
gene Zimmerman of Cincinnati. father
in-law of the Duke, and Consuelo,
Duchess of Manchester, widow of the
eighth Duke
Mississippi water, brought over espe-
ciaIIy for the occasion. was used at the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN
WEEDS MISS IVY DUNDAs
Young British Statesman and His
Bride Are Given n Rousing
Popular Reception.

LONDON, July 21.-Austen Cham
berlain. son of former Colonial Secre-
tary Joseph Chamberlain. and Miss Ivy
Dundas were married today at st. Mar
garets Church. Westminster.
As few society functions in the past
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

SDUBLIN. July 2I.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
]. Bryan have arrived here. They spent
Friday with Richard Croker al his farm
near Dublin. Croker had. invited
number Of his American and other
friends to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, and
the day was spent in Inspecting the
stud and kennels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
PANAMA CANAL LABORERS
WILL BE PAID IN SILVER
Commission Fears TO Give Gold to Ne
groes, as They Would Starve to
Save Yellow Coin.

PANAMA, July 21.-Henceforth the
Panama Canal Commission will pay all
laborers in silver. 1t seems that sim
ultaneously with the previous decision
10 pay the men in gold the mortality
among the West Indian laborers in
creased considerably, and rumor has II
that in many instances the negroes
have preferred practically to starve
than TO spend the gold coin. something
which they had never seen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

PARIS. July 21.-The announcement
published in London and New York that
Princess Chimay. formerly Clara Ward
OF Detroit, Mich, is dead. is erroneous.
The report was founded in the death
here of Princess Pierre Caraman Chi
may. wife of the Belgian Minister to
Luxembourg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
KINGS SOJOURN IN FRANCE
COSTS CAMBoDIA BIG SUM
Treasury of the Little State Depleted
TO the Extent of a Million
Ernnca
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL

PARIS. July 21.-The King of Cam
bodia and his suite of $50 persons. in
GLIDING the famous ballet corps. left
Paris on Wednesday for Marseilles to
embark for their natives land. The
dusky King wept real tears at quitting
Paris, where, it may be said in YER
nacular terms, he had the time of his
life
The Cambodian budget. which is al
ready about 5000. 600 francs 81. SOC. oOO)
on the wrong side of the ledger. suf-
fered further depletion of 1000, 900
francs as result of the Kings visit
TO France.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
ARE You HooKING FoR MoroRst

II SO we have for sale or rent
IS H. =. single phase motors.
Z Il. r. single phase motors
. ii. r two-phase motors.
"a III. p. rwo-phase motor.
3 = IT. r. direct current motors.
2 II. +. direct current motors
20 II. T.. direct current motor.
az III. r. direct current motor.
40 * ". 5J0-voit y. e. generator
For thirty-day delivery any size 20 200 III. p
We have always led the pace Consult us.
FARNSWOKTH ELECTRICAL WORKS.
ofhce COB Howard 81. factory 724 Ei=hteenth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
Bomb Kills Its Po~seSsor.

MILAN. italy, July PA bomb car
ried by workman named Enrico Spada
exploded in his hands today. Spada
was mortally wounded and his wife,
who accompanied him, was seriously
injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

christening. The mother was indis-
posed and unable 10 be present. but a
fashionable gathering attended the
ceremony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
CHICAGO PACKERS THREATEN
AN INVASION OF ENGLAND
Their Agents Said to BE Inspecting
Locations In London and
Vuucashfre.

LONDON, July 2l.-The London
newspapers report that a number of
Chicago meat packers contemplate
opening packing houses and ware
houses in this country. They add that
sites in Lancashire and London are be-
ing inspected, but no names are men
toned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22
FIFTEEN FRENCHMEN SLAIN
IN FIGHT WITH AFRICANS
severe Engagement Between Troops
and Natives in the Senegam-
bfan Country.

PARIS. July 21.-Oficial advices from
Senegambia. West Africa, announce
that severe fight has taken place be-
tween natives and French troops. The
French lost fifteen men killed and two
officers wounded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

|TARACAS, Venezuela, Friday,
l July 20. via Willemstad, Island
- of Curacao, July 2I-President
Castro has appointed a new Cabinet,
as follows: Minister of Foreign Al
fairs, DR.. Jose de Jesus Paul; Min
lister Of Finance, DR.. Eduardo Coils
Minister of War, General Manuel S.
Araujo; Minister of Development, J.
N. Herrera Irigoyen; Minister of
Public Works, Juan Casanova; Min
ister OF Instruction. DR.. Laureano
Villanueva; Minister of the Interior,
DR.. Julio Torres Cardenas
The new Venezuelan Cabinet SUE
ceeded the Ministry appointed by
Vice President Gomez during his
temporary occupancy OF the Pres
idency. The new Minister of the In
terror, DR.. Cardenas, was the former
private secretary of President Castro,
and DR.. Paul was Foreign Minister
under Gomez The other Ministers
are new members of the Cabinet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

/ CnIifornians Register at Call Bureau.
PARIS, July 21-Norman Hutchinson
of San Francisco and L. w. Warren of
Redlands. Cal, registered at The Call
Herald bureau today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

had attracted so much popular at
tention- enormous crowds thronged the
approaches 10 the church and gave the
bride and bridegroom a rousing recep-
ton.
Joseph Chamberlain was not present.
being confined to his residence by a
bad attack of gOut-
Both houses OF Parliament were we'll
represented and the presents we're un-
usually numerous and costly King Ed
ward. Queen Alexandra and the Prince
and Princess of Wales being among the
donors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

prayer that is long drawn-out i:
apt to be rather narrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-22

Thieves are bound to their profess
sion by hooks OF steal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
DONNA ADDRESS ADOPTED.
Reply to Czar's Speech Passed by
Unanimous Vote.

Sitting until long after O'Clock this
morning, the lower house Of the national
parliament at st. Petersburg set It's seal
upon its first great work. the adoption of
the address In reply to Emperor Nicholas
speech from the throne at the winter pal
ace and setting forth the aims and aspi-
rations OF Russia's millions
Despite attacks from both the right and
from the left, the leaders OF the constitu-
tional democratic party held their follow
ers together to tho last, and the address
was adopted substantially In the form in
which 1t was proposed by the commission
and as summarized last Wednesday.
The amendments adopted Wednesday and
Thursday affect important details. but do
not change the general tenor of the docu-
ment, which, extreme as Ii may be in the
eyes OF the autocracy, falls Tar short Of the
expectations OF the radicals. Time after
extremists. with their undying hatred of
the whole ancient order, launched their
fiery attacks against the '.mildness" of the
various paragraphs, only to break against
the firInness OF the restraint Of the chiefs
OF the party.
When the discussion had been finished
the deputies, with the exhortations Of the
country to speedy action ringing In their
ears. ventured no further delay, and though
th6y had been already in session fourteen
hours, took recess until o'clock this
morning for the reading and adoption of
the final draft OF the address.
After the reading OF the final draft M.
Petrajitsky took the rostrum and appealed
for unanimous vote, Count Hayden, stat
ing that he and his friends. though approx
ing OF the address in general, were unable
to vote for certain details and would with
Draw IN order that no opposing voice might
De heard. He then left the hall, followed
by i've members. The address was there
upon unanimously adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
DOMINICAN CUSTOMS REVENUES
Minister Joubert Understands That
Present system Will Go On.

Mr.. Joubert, the Dominican minister. had
a long conference yesterday with Secretary
Root relative to conditions in Santo Do
mihgo and the prospects of action at the
present session of Congress upon the pend
ing treaty providing for the administration
OF the Dominica external finances by the
United States government. The min
lister understands that in the event OF
the failure of Congress to act the pres
ent arrangement whereby under the decree
or modus vivendi issued by Morales when
he was president of Santo Domingo the
customs revenues over and above the cost
OF maintaining the government are de-
posted monthly In New York. win be con-
tinued In force by order of his own govern
ment in the hope that action may be had
at the next session of Congress.
He had no news OF developments in the
recently reported attempt at revolution.
but United States officials In Porto Rico
and commanders of the American warships
surrounding Sante Domingo are keeping q
close watch for f1libustering expeditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
Boys Clothing Saturday Specials.

Three Special Lots
of Boys Knee
Pants.
Pants of all mixed materi-
ais. Former prices, 49,
75c. and 85c. AT. TC@'
Pants of all mixed materi-
ais. Former prices, zoe.
ST and $I.25. At. o ~
Knickerbocker Pants of
brown linen and crash full
taped seams. Reg-7Er
ular ST value, at. CSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18

of pensions sang Illinois" after which
Gen. Raum. formerly from Illinois. but
now from the United States,' was intro
duced After referring to the competency
and pointing out the work done by the
soldiers in 1915, he declared that ''ft Is
not decent to consider a proposition to turn
you out of Office" He believed that the
question of old age can be solved by some
reasonable legislation. He cited in that
connection the plan to set apart each year
a portion of the clerks salary, upon which
he could draw in his old age upon which
his family could draw after his death. In
support of the Idea that something should
be done he pointed out that while there
have been no increases provided since the
classification went into effect. In 1853, the
cost of living has increased and higher re-
quirements are now in force.
List Of Guests
Those present were: N. d. Adams A. D.
Albert, John B. Agate, w. MEG. Ash, A.
A. Aspiuwan. Capt George T. Bassett, A.
3. Bennett. Capt. 8. c. Benjamin, Rev.
John d. Bloodgood. c. c. Boyd L. A. Bran
deberry, Horace II. Brewer. John d. Buck
ley, II. q. Birmingham, MAJ. e. r. Camp
bell Mr.. Carpenter. Capt. w. w. Case. B.
F. Chase. Rodney Chip. Maj John T.
Clements. DIR. Horace Coleman Alexander
w. Conlee. e. Dalrymple. JEFF w. Davis. NJ
I. LAWS, Col W. r. Davis, j. L. Dayen-
port. w. d. Dodds. e. A Duncan, Adolph
Durndinger. Harvey G. Ellis, Mr.. Eyerman.
]. n. Everett. George w. Fernald, Capt.
Z. w. Filler, George B. Fleming. w. L.
ouike, A. IL. Frear. w. II. Fuss John III.
Cause. John Greenwalt John Grimstead. b.
H Godfrey. E. r. Halstead, o. p Halsam.
Charles Honback, NJ. b. Hays Capt JOSEPH
p. Hart. MIR Hill. Norman N. Hill, Mr. Hill
yer, Walter 8. HINES. C. F. Hodges Ed n.
Holbrook. DIR. Sam Houston, Ed n Howard.
3. Hotelling, E. H. Hughes, J. A. Hunt.
]. 3. Hurd. II. Humber. Morris Husband.
John n. Jamison. John H. jerks. w 8.
Johnson. L. NJ Kelley, H. NJ Lewis, James
Lawler. ]. 8. Little. Maj. George L. Lock-
wood. Charles Loucks. Herman Lowe,
Jeseph Lochran, NJ. A. Lucas, Charles Il.
Lrsby, Mr.. Mccormack, n. N Mccullough,
r. w. McElroy, Capt. J. A. Macau1ey. DIR.
w. c. Mason E,lnathan Meader, Capt II.
l. Miller. Capt Fred w. Mitchell Mr. Mid
fieton, C. b. Moore. William A. Moore.
Abram Myers, DIR. w. NJ Newell Charles
Newbrrgh. Peter 8. Noble DR. w. r. Page.
Jacob c. Peacock, 8. p. Pearson. Fred C.
Peck. J. Tyler Powell. r. A. Raglan, A. A.
Rice, Horner Riggs, John Riley, Charles
Rhodes, A w. Roome, Maj James g. Roy,
Matthew Ryan. Capt. w. p. Seville. T. ].
Shannon, Mr.. Einncns James II. Simpson,
BENJAMIN w. Eisson. Theodore Smith,
Aionso 8. Stephens, Col r. d, Stephenson.
William z. Swigsett. Nal Toucray. e. ID.
Tracy. Mr.. Wasaman. George Wafkins.
c. 8. Wilder, Thomas +. Wilson. William
Stephen r. Whitney. I. D. Yeaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
Regaining His strength.

Word has been received at the Navy De-
partment from Secretary Bonaparte, who IL
at his country home. Bella Vista, near Bal
timore. Commissioning from severe case Of
ptonnaine poisoning. that he is gradually re-
gaining his strength and expects to be able
to resume hts official duties in washington
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
REPEAL OR PENSION
The Alternative Presented by
Commissioner Warner.
HIS TALK TO OLD SOLDIERS
Abolition of Civil Service Law or Plan
of Retirement.
EX.COMMISSI0NERS' ADDRESSES
Shadbake and Reunion at River View
Yesterday Afternoon-List
of the Guests.
HIS TALK TO OLD SOLDIERS
Ex-CoMMIssIoNERy ADDRESSES

EITHER the civil service law as ii stands
at present should be repealed outright or
else the employees of the government under
that law should be pensioned in old age.
There should be no difference among the
government employees. whether the man
works for the army. the navy or In the
pension bureau
BY these statements made yesterday by
Commissioner of Pensions Warner his posi-
ton on the pensioning of civil service en-
ployes was outlined. Commissioner Warner
at the time was addressing part of the ex-
Union soldiers employed exclusively In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-18
Delegate to the Rio Conference

Mr.. Paul 8. Reinsch OF Madison. Wis. has
been appointed one of the u. s. delegates
to the pan-American conference at Rio In
place of Mr. James 8. Harlan. who has been
obliged to decline the place owing to an
accident to his knee Mr. Reinsch was born
In Milwaukee and Is professor Of political
science at the University of Wisconsin,
where he was graduated in 1892.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
An HEIREss SELLS HARDWARE.
A New Type Of the Female Drummer
Has Struck Denver.

Thre have been drummers of the fe-
male persuasion in Denver before, but
Miss Sally Whitaker of st. Louis is the
first of the family" that ever struck
town selling heavy hardware. Heavy
hardware is made up of ugly pieces of
steel and long strips of steel, and
chunks of iron and the like. Miss Sal
ly Whitaker thinks there is nothing
quite so cute as heavy hardware. She
just loves it. She says so herself.
She would rather sell a man seven
carloads of heavy hardware than go
to the SWEETEST function in her home
town, in the SWEETEST gown that the
SWEETEST mOdiste in town could make
Miss Sally makes this remarkable
statement in great earnestness, but it
cannot help being noted by anyone
within sight, that Miss Sally believes
in pretty dresses built in the latest
mode.
Selling heavy hardware is just the
best of fun ever had" continued Miss
Sally. you see, began it all in joke,
and since have more than made good,'
as you men say. And as like the ex-
perience, travelling around the country
for once without chaperon, and l am
at the same time making a good salary,
am just keeping it up.
1T was the greatest joke the way
started. You know my papa is iirec-
tor in hardware company in st.
Louis. He has charge of all of the
road statesmen. One day he came home
all out of humor. wanted a new hat
and l didn't dare ask him for It. In
the course of the dinner talk he said
something about one of his statesmen
resignfng at the very last minute be-
fore going out on a trip. The trade
all along the route had been informed
that on such and such date a repre-
sentative of the firm would be in to
see them.
Papa, why not let me go in his
stead? l bet could sell as much as
he would said I. Papa wouldn't hear
of such thing at first. Neither would
mama. But just argued them into
it and left the very next night. Papa
says l made high record for the
western territory. l felt pretty proud
of myself and when papa asked me If
l wanted to make another trip, this
time east, said yes. And SO that is
the way started. won't keep it up
always; but haven't grown tired of
the life so far, and probably won't
until l have seen most of the coun-
try."-Denver Republican.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13
PHILIPPINE VETS
SEVENTH ANNUAL
First Day Given Over to the
Formalities Attending the
Opening.
PRESIDENT SENDS A MESSAGE

Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 13.-The bust
ness section of Des Moines was aglow
with the national colors in welcome
to the delegates and visitors here for
the seventh annual reunion of the
Army of the Philippines. The society,
which was organized at Denver six
years ago, embraces in its member
ship the officers and men who saw SER
vice In the Philippines previous to
July 4, 1902. 1t takes in all the state
troops sent to the island, the federal
volunteers and the officers and men
OF the regular army and navy.
Today was given over to the formal
'ities attending the opening of the
gathering. The delegates assembled
this afternoon in the auditorium for
the first business session. Those pres
ent included delegates from Colorado,
washington, Kansas. Oregon, Califor-
MIA, Wyoming and nearly every other
state west of the Mississippi together
with scattering delegations from other
sections OF the country. Several prom
inent officers Of the regular army were
conspicuous among those occupying
seats on the platform.
Governor Cummins and Mayor Mat
tern, speaking in behalf of the state
OF Iowa and the city of Des Moines,
respectively. gave cordial greeting to
the visitors. Chief Al
fred 8 Frost and sother officers and
prominent members responded for the
society. A message was read from
President Roosevelt as follows:
wish / could be with you at the
reunion of the Philippine association.
Although not in the Philippines, was
IN Cuba, and prize very greatly the
right OF comradeship with you"
Other messages of greeting were re-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-13

Miss Margaret Sullivan has returned
from pleasant visit with MIR. and
| Mrs. Dave German at their country
The Clarence Hale home on S. Sixth
! street is being remodeled with new
! porches and coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. McDougal will
entertain at a dinner at the Town and
Country club on Tuesday.
One of the prettiest parties of the
season was given on Saturday when
Mrs. Tracy r. Bangs and Mrs. ]. e..
LaBeau entertained at the home of the
former. Sixty guests were hidden an!
cards within doors and croquet and
guessing games on the lawn and
porches occupied the attention of the
ladies for the afternoon. At cards Mrs.
Charles ]. Murphy captured the first
prize, Mrs. D. w. Luke the second, and
Mrs. Lovejoy the consolation. The
ladies assisting were: Mesdames j.
Walker Smith, w. H. Burr, E. j. Lam
der and Mrs. Louie Robertson. The
Bangs home never presented more
beautiful appearance than on this oc-
casion when decorated with quantities
of the flowers of the season, sweet
peas. nasturtiums, peoples and pansies
used in conjunction with green. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dow will go to
Larimore Wednesday morning to at
tend the Sheets-Jones nuptials. Miss
Ivy Sheets. sister of Mrs. Owen Ash
brooke of Wild Rose farm, will be
! welded at her sisters home on that
afternoon to Mr.. Jones of the Great
Northern Offices at Larimore.
Miss Julia Newton has arrived from
Moorhead. Mimi, and will be the guest
of Mrs. P, S. Houghton and other
friends for a week.