davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-12
STUDENTS MAKING THEIR WAY

The prospect of having more men
i'm the University of Missouri this
Year making their own way is en-
couragipg. 1t is hopeful sign when
young men become determined to get
an education though the odds are
against them. The inquiries about
work received by the Y. NJ. c. A.
from men of fourteen states not
counting Missouri show that there
are many such men. The University
Of Missouri has always had the rep
utation of being a democratic institu-
ton and one where a man with de-
termination and little money can
take his stand on a level with any of
his fellow students.
The people of Columbia have dealt
kindly with such students in giving
them jobs of various kinds and in
raying them literally. The Y. NJ. c.
A. has permanent officer whose
duty it is to bring together the stu
dent who needs work and the per-
son who has work to be done. Such
,h Ia. Il
The University of Missouri is even
more ready this year to welcome
those students who are so desirOus
of obtaining an education that they
are willing to work hard and make
many sacrifices.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-12
WILD INDIANS ON COAST.
'alii mia Claims Tribe of Red Men
i'm Mountain Forest.

|
| The discovery of a remnant of ;
-ribe of Indians hiding in wild ant
unsettled portion of Tehama count!
ny scientists from the University o
| California has led to the keencst in
tcIcst among anthropolOgists, ant
All c"ort is being made to have the
government Of the United States TAX,
charge of the remaining members
Professor A. l.. KrOeber of the de-
parti2cnt of anthropology of the Uni
versity of California. writes:
That there should be a tribe OF
eEtiiely wild Indians at this date
IL so thickly settled state as Cali.
fornia seems absolutely incredible.
when the first rumor of the un-
tamed abOrigines i'll Tehama county
reached the University of California
it was known at once who the In
dians must be if they existed at all.
for the So-called Kombo. or Mil,
Creek. tribe of this region had lOnl
been regarded as one of the small
est and. At the same time, most
unique tribes in California But as
this band was last seen in 1870. the
possibility of their having been able
to keep themselves entirely hidden
An expedition. headed by +. r.
" aterman, an instructor in the de
rartment of anthrOpology. was ont a
month and while after the most siren
ucus kind of work and most vigilant
care, they were unable to meet any
of the Indians in person. they
III ought back evidence which indis-
p;tably proves their existence
THE tract which they inhabit is
only few miles square and an easy
days journey from Vina. on the
Shasta route of the Southern Pacific
railroad. 1t is without question the
toughest and most impenetrable
stretch of country in California. The
Indians know every inch of this ter
ritOry. As soon as one of their TRAIL,
becomes well worn they abandon it
tCr less visible paths. The trails go
under the brush. instead of through
il. so that the Indians do most of
their travelling on hands and knees
This prevents the stock which Occa-
Sionally strays into the region from
following the trails and heating them
Ott
IF limbs have to be removed the
Indians cut them with old saws or
knives that they have stolen from
neighbOring ranchers. so as to avoid
the sound of chopping with an AK.
which might lead to their being To-
"ated.
AS the country which they inhabit
i; absolutely useless even to cattle
it is practically never entered. The
few ranchers that cross the country
prefer to travel around the tract
of through it.''-San Fran
cisco CrOnicle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-12
ABOUT VACATIONS.

Every wOrkingman needs a vaca-
tion every year. 1t has been proved
that q man can accomplish more in a
wear working only eleven months
than if he worked the whole twelve.
But there is danger of letting one
vacation run over into the working
months. Such a practice often proves
disastrous.
Maybe the student doesn't class
himself as working man. Maybe
T.. isn't. Then he had better reform.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-12
SHAKESPEAREAN THEATER.
{ tOlunbia University Will Have a
Model Of Il Playhouse of 1904.

Model Of a Playhouse of 1GOa.
A model of the Fortune Theatar.
which was built iI 1900 il Golden
Lane from the designs of Allcyn. the
III exhibition in London. Prof
.;Tandcr Matthews has obtained it
Tor Columbia University. and it will
arrive here shortly. Apart from the
fact that Shakespeare himself is said
- have acted in the Fortune The
ater. the model is of much interest
t. the student of the drama. The
building was fashioned in the style
OF an EliZabctEan inn. as a quad
ranglc with the center open to the
air. Above the wide yerania which
covers half of the stage. there IS a
higher story or tower" rcdtilcd like
the gabled roof that runs round the
thcr three sides of the house over
the three tiers of seats :Or the spec
;atOrs. The tiers along each of the
,wo side walls are divided into Scv-
| Ii BAYS by wooden columns; at the
'ack of .he house are eight bays, one
| ,: which IS taken up by the staircase
trance tthe only one except the per-
formers door behind the stage). so
that the general effect OF TIE rows
,! box-likc openings IS very much
Il, same as the COvcnt Garden Thea
or. except that the balconies are not
| oui!t in curve, but in severe
;tIaigh, lines. The outside walls are
Df plaster. pierced by a lars" number
~ lattice windows and broken by
board oak beams: the rest Of the
house was entirely built of wood.
The stage, except 10" an opening
IN the center where the actors stood
ir surrounded. like the front of the
boxes with large balustrada. and
reaches as nearly as possible half
way down the house. with narrow
passage on each sid" separating it
fICm the end boxes. Each of the So
passages ends in a little staircase
leading to real Romeo and Juliet
ba,cOny across the back of the stage.
Under which there are three doors,
right. center and left. Tho model
was made from Alleyn's spccifica-
tons preserved in the library of Dull
wich College York Evening
! Pest.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-12
SMALL FIRE IN CHURCH.
Presbyterian Pastor Finds Back
Walls Ready to Blaze Forth.

The Presbyterian Church came
near to suffering a serious fire late
yesterday afternoon. About $50
o'clock the pastor entered the
church and discovered that a
part of the rear wall was
smouldering. An electrician and
the fire department put the
headway. Crossed electric wires
were the cause.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-12
WORK FOR CONVICTS.

Missouri has two problems which
some people think might be made to
solve each other; they are road build
ilg and convict labor. Missouri
wants good roads. She wants her
conyicts to be employed.
But others object. They don't
want good citizens deprived CT the
opportunity to get work. With all
the Help Wanted" signs you see
there need cause little uneasiness on
that point-or they don't want the
convict camps in their communities.
Then the practicability of the plan
Nigh: be tested on q road leading
from jefferson City, SO that the pris-
oners could be returned to the pen
itentiary ct night. A rock road COL
Meeting the capital with the Cn;ver-
sity would not be bad thing. Then
Jefferson City might be again con-
nccted with the cross-state highway
b, a road to Fulton, where are two
state institutions.
Such q plan has been tried. While
il has not proved much of financial
success, it gets the roads built and
il makes good employment for con-
yictS. >,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-12

While DIR. Cutler is cleaning uI
the dairies, DIR. Wiley is going aftei
the mince pies. With a few more
Dr.'s on the job We might feel free
to eat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-12
SKYSCRAPER FOR THE OZARKs
Springfield. Mo-. Will Have New
1G-StOry Building.

Plans for a 16-story building in
Springfield. Mo-. have been COM
Eleted by architects for F. Y. Heer,
The Woodruff 10-StOry Office build
ing. erected year ago by John T..
Woodruff. is the tallest structure
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-12

in the city The new building will
contain a bank on the first floor. Ii
will be erected on the public square
on the site Of the Greene County
Courthouse. A new courthouse is in
course of construction.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-12

Don't forget what you did during
VACATION. All your friends VIII want
to know.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-12

Have your pictures framed at
Campbell 4 Alexander. (adv.)
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Can be borrowed here by
ANy ONE WHO KEEPS HOITSE

ANY ONE WHO KEEPS HOUSE.
No indorser necessary. You can get II
on your own signature and have plenty OF
time next year to pay It back in small pay
ments. Each payment reduces principal.
DON'T WORRY ABOUT GETTING TURNED
DOWN. We positively make loans to any
body in Washington or Alexandria, Va, who
keeps house. You can get from IS to 500
on weekly monthly plan. YOU CAN GET
sSs5. Ven attend to your wants promptly
either way. WE ARE NOT VERY PAR
TICULAR ABOUT SECURITY OR OTHER
MATTERS. Even II you have loan we
will make you a loan. NO RED TAPE.
Loans made in Alexandria, Va. on same
The Washington times., 1911-12-20

1919 c ST. 8. e.
Or and bath; ine condition. $500.
BEST HOUSE IN CITY FOR THE MONEY.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone M. 2242. 604 9Th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
DEATHS

DAWSON Tuesday December 10. leii, at
1890 ?. M. MARY ANN DAVIS. aged
ffty-nine years
Remains will be taken to her home. in
Norfolk Va.
ENO-Suddenly, on Tuesday, December ~,
1911. ALICE RATHBONE EMO. wife OF
William Phelps Emo, OF wsshinston,. d. G.
Funeral p. m. Thursday, Dece 1ibcr q.
at her late residence, 177i N street north
west. Interment at simsbury. Conn.
Enthusiastically. on Tuesday. December q.
1911, at f:B y. M. ANNIE W. LAMB,
beloved wife OF Roscoe @. Lamb.
Funeral from her late residence. 81 r
street northwest, Thursday, at $50 o'clock:
thence to st. Johns Church, Forest Glen.
Nd. where requiem mass will be offered
for the repose Of her soul.
MAYA special session OF Washington Lodge,
No. Is, r. p. o. Elks, will be held In the
lodge room, on Thursday. the 21st inst, at
$3.50 a. M, for the purpose OF attending the
funeral OF our late brother, HENRY n.
MAY BY order OF
JAMES l.. WARD.
Attest: Exalted Ruler.
RICHARD A. o'BRIEN,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

LARGE LOTS In good subdivision: clear;
will trade for work horses or mules. "a
Oxford Building.
MT. RAINIER-Nice little cottage, nearly
half acre ground: near cars fruit, grand
shade: will sell exchange for city or sub
office.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Deaths,
"HTTr


John Bredekamp 62 years, sos ~ street
Henry F. r. May. 70 years. ST North
Capitol street.
Elizabeth f. Troutman, 80 years. "a A
street southeast.
Calvin e. Town, rs years, 500 Twenty
first street northwest.
Alfred Meyers. 70 years, U. 8. Naval
Hospital.
Mary Mcguire. II years, the Melton,
Fourth street and New York avenue
northwest.
Philip Pfetfer. 81 years. U. S. Soldiers
Home. D. c. ms
Joseph p. Bryan, l year, 3435 Georgia
Carrie B. Graham, IS years. 20 H street
northeast.
Mary NJ. Liston. "a years, 1926 Georgia
avenue northwest.
| Peter Moran. SO years, 81 Myrtle street
northeast. f..
Ellen E. Wormelle, 70 years, "a New
York avenue northeast.
Elisha S. Fornwald. Al years. s. street
northwest. .a
Harry E. Houser, AZ days. s7 Q street
northwest.
Beatrice Carlisle, months. IS Myrtle
! street northwest.
| COLORED.
| Unidentified man, about 40 years. Po-
James slater, II years. Tuberculosis
| Hospital.
Howard Eleipd. 1 year. 100 Sixteenth
street southeast.
John w. Burton. 81 years. IS Patterson
street northeast.
Nina Walker, q years, tuberculosis
| Hospital
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUY THESE AND START THE NEW

YEAR.
Corner lunchroom; receipts $50 Gays cne az
rent; lease; rare chance at....'...''sawV
Art shop; stock invoice $1,000; heart pusi.
ness section; great bargain. .,..;... z,vv
Grocery; best paying stand In bioomihsus,e,
invoice or,.......... ,...,tnnc
Moving picture theeter; 7th H. iocauo ID
cheap rent; sacrifice. ....,....'.. , ~
Bakery and delicatessen; worth tl,zo' o~ims
to other interest take $500. W
DeIicatessen, confectionery and iuncnroom,
near 9th and M SITS. N. WIN. seo
Dairy lunch; receipts s22 day; you can MAKE sce
no mistake to buy at ..,,....;....,... ovV
Garage; central N. W.; clearing Dig money soo
owner leaving city; investisate. S.v
Tailoring ETC., business; monthly o"s"e 20
$3.50; stock and fixtures only. ......,.. w
Cigar and notion store; transfer Junction ~ ~
'E,; rent SIS; sales SIC day.....,....... eoo
Corner grocery N. E.: rent SCI; rooms SAFE, n.s
$500 week.: invoice or. ........'';.,.:', o.
Oyster house, rent 50; sales sib DAY; none me
better at ..................:;;..'.. a s,so.
Barber shop; rent $40: monthly trade siSO ~
Pa. Ave. location; only ......;...'.... .S SSo
Cigar and grocery; 7th st. locauoh' re"' f ecc
rooms; yours for. ..'.'.. 81
Grocery; near 18th and u SITS. N W. re ~
$40; sales SIS day; old stand .,..:..;. Zov
Manicuring hairdressing. ETC.; near iftn a W.
New York Ave.; one-half value at. .ou
Light grocery; rent $50: rooms Pay'ms
stand s. e.; reduced to. ......:'':. 80, nv
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' 42S r.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
, Vital Records,
Births.
uyHurr

Births.
WHITE.
Calogiro and Giuseppe Mamalno. girI.
Robert L. and Anna c. West, GIRL
Harry e. and Bessie v. Miller, boy.
Edward A. and Roburta H. Fowler Riri.
Daniel r. and Alice @. Quigiey, boy.
william A. and Talitha Case, boy.
Martin and Frances C. Anderson, Girl.
Tobias r. and Katherine c. Taibert.
boy. :
George G. and Adelaide NJ. Talbert, boy.
Albert @. and Veronica s. Smith, twin
boys.
James II. and Ethel Lehman, boy. q
Alfonso and Myra B. Rivera, girl.
Alfred F. and Lille ]. Cumberland, boy.
John j. and Anna Ganey, girl.
Santo and Cancetto Cascio, girl
Robert {. and Louise A. Nicodemus.
girl.
Marion C. and Junieata G. Moore, girl.
COLORED
Dennis and Catherine Smith, boy
William and Lucinda Gaskins, girl.
Osceola F. N. and Mabel Madden, girl.
William T.. and Josephine e. Breckin-
ridge, girl.
Arthur and Josie Giles. boy.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-SPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material om
Bridgework. 50. All fllings. so cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A.
guarantee to all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLORS. N. E. cor. 7th and y
sts. Entrance. $50 r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS, District Of Co.
lumbia. December 16, 1911. Sealed propos-
ais will. be received at this office until 2
O. clock p. Nj, December o. 1911 for altera-
lions and cell work at Police Precinct Sta
lions Nos. l, 4, 6, and s. Washington. d. c.
Forms of proposals, specifications and neces-
sary information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk. Engineer Department. room
42T, District Building. Washington, d. C.
CUNO II. RUDOLPH, John A. JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commissioners. D..
The Washington times., 1911-12-20

UPHOLSTERING. reinshing, window shades
High grade work, low prices. Get our es-
innate. ]. C. & j. b. SHEPHERD CO., 80.
9th st. n. W. Phone NJ, 1893.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

WHITE. %
Albert +. Condor and Mary T. Enscy.
both of Washington. ="
Antonio Magenti and Maria Rudolf,
both of Washington.
Frank b. Blackburn and Lulu M. Bilson.
both of Washington.
William A. Reed, Of Ashville, N. c.,
and Nora M. McEven, of Minneapolis.
MINI.
Wilbur e. Yecum and Doretta L. Mash,
both of Washington.
Louis II. Simpson and Annie e. Croucff
both of Manassas, Va.
William r. Hemp, Of Remington, Va,
and Evadelle Kootz. of Elkins, Va.
William A. Coates and Ruth NJ. Smith,
both of Washington.
Daniel P. Wrenn and Edna M. Collins,
both OF Washington.
COLORED.
James Frederick and Bertha ]. Howard.
both of Washington.
William Z. Walker and Minnie T..
Thompson, both of Washington
William e. Dorsey and Mamie b. Thorn
as, both of Washington.
Edward Tate and Annie Tate, both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES
E. F. WILSON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding an Equity
Court. In re application Of the Standard
Optical and Photo Company for change OF
name. In Equity, No. 3069l. PUBLICATION
ORDER. This cause coming ON for hearing
upon the petition filed herein, It Is this 18th
day of December. 1911, by the Court ordered
that all persons interested in said cause shall
appear in the Court on or before the Sth
day OF January, 1912. to show cause why the
Standard Optical and Photo Company should
not have the name changed az prayed for
in the petition filed herein to the &c. l..
Huske Optical and Photo Company" pro-
vided a copy OF this order be published once
a week for three successive weeks in The
Washington Times. the first insertion to
be made not later than December II. 1911.
WRIGHT. Justice. tSeal0 A True Copy.
Test: j. r. YOUNG. Clerk. BY +. E. Gun
NINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING of the LOUIS LAKE IRRIGATION
AND POWER COMPANY will be held in
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 18th, 1912, at 500 p. m
1t B. CLEVELAND. Secretary. -
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
kOYAl, BLUE LINE.

kOfAl. BLUE LINE
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST.
AND v :3D STREET
100, 1890 Royal Special, 5 houSs). 1900
(Royal SpeciaD, Ill 100 a. m, q 100. 1900,
(Royal Limited, hou's). $500, $500 p. m.
and .12:l5 night '2:45 am. Diners and Parlor
Cars on day trains. sleepers on 12:l5 night,
Philadeiphia and Atlantic City. t7:O0. $500,
ell 100 a. M, 1900, $500, t4:00 y. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOER ON THE HOUR"
Week days. 2 a: M to 1000 P; M
~ 80. 1000. '1l:00 a. m, 1880 noon; tl2:o6
100, mas t2:Oo ss:Oo; 1870, 1880, taco
1900. 'lC.ee. 'lO;4o, "l1:so. 1875 \. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1910 a. M. rs. $3.50 p. m.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PiTTsBURG' .s:i6 a. M IFS, $40 p. M,
.l2:IO night; sleeper ready. 10 p. m.
CLEVELAND. 1910 p, M; Columbus, $3.50
p. m.
Schedules of local trains at ticket offices.
.Daily, Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Telephone at following Ticket onices: il7
@ St NJ W.. Main 1891; 6l9 Pennsylvania
ave, Main 27s; Union Station. Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
PIPE HOSPITAL

ID. :. DORANZ, amber. meerschaum and
French briar pipe repairing. Pool ana
NlliArd bAlls rsmodsled. "a 4 n. w. -
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
WORKlMGMEN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-Says Santa Claus. a nice
present for hustler of the elbow grease
is a warm suit or overcoat, 50 to $40; they
will wear; price Is fair. and 'mon" to spare;
one price. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6l9 ID.
l.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20

Published as information, not guaranteed.
400 D. m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid
train to Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepers
to Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
Louis, and Chicago c. o. Dining Car
lll0 p. m. dally-F. /. v LIMITED, to
the West, Southwest, and Northwest Pull
man sleepers 10 Virginia Hot Springs, Cincln-
natl. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy 10 p. m. c. a o. Dining Car
Ticket OFFICES, blS Pa. ave, 1883 + st., and
The Washington times., 1911-12-20

Roon,INf, uo1rsr. IA roems: nne 49,. S3s
Rooming hnusa oa rooms: sacrfhce LOO
Boarding house, filled; must seil........ sO
Printing shop: owner retiring. .....:.... S'WO
wanted-Iady partner; half interest,". o.
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS, 1927 N. Y. ave
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
Taylor

Born, to MI. and Mrs. Henry Hansen.
a daughter. on Wednesday. 52
Charley O'Conner spent Sunday with
his mother in Bismarck.
Mrs. L. [. Lewis was in Dickinson
last week. visiting at the Leask home.
Mrs. Lottie French and Mrs. Hattie
Mccullough were in Richardton on
unday. y =
Mrs. S. l. Price was in Dickinson
the past week. having some dental
work done.
Born to Rev. aud Mrs. 1arcen, twins.
a son and daughter. It is a happy
household now. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L%auderbach. who
have been visiting friends in Iowa,
returned home Thursday.
Miss Theo Torgeson went to Dickinson
Monday, where she will spend a few
days after which she will visit friends
in New England.
Martin Hansen and Miss Edith Pulyer
were united in marriage at Dickinson
last Saturday. They will reside on their
farm north of town.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
A R LOANS
FARM LOANS
We have eastern money
which we can loan on
improved farm lands
DAKOTA NATIONAL
BANK

Ole Lee, Fritz, Nelson and Manley
Haskin of Regent were in Fargo the first
Of the week.
Philip Emmel, from 20 miles south,
says that his grain looks TOO thin. He
has 200 acres seeded.
Miss Rose Kutola. experienced choco-
late dipper of Winona, MIMI, is with
the Dickinson Candy shop.
Philip Heck has made up his mind
that he wants to go to Canada and is
Offering his farm. crops, household
goods. all stock and machinery for sale.
Lawrence and Helen Carroll, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Carroll, went down
to Glen Ullin this week, where they will
visit several days with Mrs. Jennie
Ware.
Chas. H.. Frame. the N. P. station
agent at Taylor, and Miss Bertha Snoifels
of South Heart were married at the
Congregational parsonage, by Rev. A.
G. Hacke on Tuesday evening. They
left for Taylor the following morning.
This week Mike Mckinley purchased
a 4-door Cadillac auto from Heath Bros.
of this city. The price was s., 600 and
Landlord and Mrs. Mckinley are plann-
ing on many pleasant rides in their new
Ger. Z
Herman Rabe expected to leave Thurs
day with his auto. taking j. G. F.
Parker and son, Charles. to Glendive
and thence north IS miles, where all
three have railroad land on which a
certain amount of breaking must be
completed this season.
The Dickinson High School Alumni
held their annual business meeting last
Saturday evening at the school house.
Archie Palmer was reelected president.
Pearl Nichols made vice president and
Jennie Freeman. secretary and treasurer
for the ensuing year.
The anniversary sale at the Reed Bros.
store which opened IN June 1, has been
very successful. To start with, it
rained over an inch, which was enough
for one day and on each succeeding day
The store has had unusually fine sales.
in every respect satisfactory to the
management.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dubois of Phila-
delphia, who had been visiting at the
homes of their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dubois. and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Swope.
old friends. returned a 8 Thursday
morning. They were going to visit in
Minneapolis and St. Paul en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swope gave 4 dinner this
week for the visitors and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Lavine. Charles Dubois, a son
ENGAGED in the saw mill business in the
Black Hills in Wyoming, was here for
some little time visiting his parents
and brother and expected to return the
last of this week.