davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16
MEETOEFERREO
TO LATER DATE.
Races Postponed Following
Visit of J. Alex Sloan
Yesterday

The worlds greatest racing organ
Ization. headed by Louis Disbrow,
the noted daredevil and the great
$40 n. +. Jay-Eye-See speed creation,
wlll not be seen In Amarillo on May
p. an was planned and formerly an
nonnced some time ago
]. A. Sloan. manager Of Disbrow,
and the famous group OF cars mead
ed by lsy-Eye-see spent most OF
Tuesday In conference with members
OF the Panhandle Auto Fair associ-
alton and trips we're made to the two
mile speedway In both the morning
and afternoon.
The racing manager wanted TO live
-ip 10 his contract but when he saw
the track and explained what lad 10
lie done 20 put Il In readiness for the
appearance OF his big aggregation OF
cars and star drivers. II was decided
20 postpone the races until later.
The recent heavy rains have wash
.so the track down In several places
md left other parts OF the surface
40 soft that II will take some time
10 get the course In shape for races
and especially when the cars are OF
che 200 II. 7. variety.
The Panhandle Auto Fair associ-
alton, however refused to allow Mr..
Sloan 10 leave the city until he had
placed his signature 10 anoti er con-
tract which calls for the appearance
u the great. team later IN the sum
vner when the weather conditions will
pc more favorable.
When the first trip was made TO
INC track Tuesday morning nothing
definite was decided as the mud was
700 deep 20 make a proper inspection
Put by afternoon the surface had
dried mp sufficiently 20 permit the
running OF a car around the course
Mr. Sloan admitted that the track
Sss one OF the best In the country
and with a session Of dry weather u
place II in readiness fer working it
csuld be put in shape TO lower sew
ssrai of the worlds most coveted dirt
track marks.
The melting SHOWS and rains have
washed the track IN several places
IN me turns and while the damage
10 not at all serious Il means time
60 get II ready for fast cars. Racing
machines Of the type that have form
'eriy raced on TIE track could make
as fast time az was ever but when
speed creations capable OF doing 10
miles an hour are used the condi-
vitons are different.
The Case cars that are included in
Sloan's racing combination. while OF
snly 900 cubic inch piston displace-
lmcpt, are among the fastest in the
world and when tested out at the BIZ;
home plant of tie J. ! Case company
lefore starting west Tor the warn
'ous meets In California. they deyel-
oped sped In excess OF 100 miles IN
hour
The Case branch house manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16
0uANAH|TE CALLS
FLANDERS WONDER
Quanah Texas. MAY "a, 1912.
Sam II. Vaughn.
Amarillo Texas

Quanah. Texas MAY a. 1912.
Sam u. Vaughn.
Amarillo Texas
Dear Sir Things are gcing with a
-,s h down In this section and f-og
Information from Your city AMI the.
Panhandle over infer that You are
going some" Yourself
In REGARD TO the trade excursion
any oLe that SAYS tha. J SAID that Il
wasnt pam w" either as a trade
excursion. endurance run Of practic-
al demonstration that the Flander,
90 is the equal OF anv ether car
N the road. Is win thar ore Mr..
Nike Lemoster Of Amarillo Texas.
On TIE square they were a good
bunch and treated us nicely. please
remember ne 10 your Ir Currie
] am ire To- admit that { saw Mr..
currie de- stunts with his car that I
would bot want 10 attempt with arv
r.
! am already working along the
lines YOU suggest. and I believe IN,
merchants are going % lake hold.
VIII you please send me any pic.
cures. etc. that you NAV have 10 spare
Of the Amarillo bunch
NV father asked me- 10 see II vou
could let him have one OF the blue
prints of the route lie saw one in
rour place when he was in Amarillo.
Thanking YOU for the lnteres,
shown IN us. and trusting 20 see ycr
N a few days. We are.
Yours truly.
PANHANDLE GARAGE & SALES
COMPANY.
JOHN HENDRlCX
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16
- oL HERR FROM SHERMAN
LoOkfvG AFTER INTEREST,

Il. Y. Pool formerly Of the Pool
g.and COMPANY. but now president Of
'fhe sherman Overall Manufacturing
company. Is in Amarillo Mr.. Pool
states that Amarillo Is looking better
% him than ever before. He si.ll has
some holdings IN Amarillo Mr. Pool
aiso has holdings In various sections
81 the Plains country. He states
hat he loves Amarillo and predicts
'fin higrcr ard better things.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16

WANTtD-To list land for cash
10000 acres. more or less. in Pan.
handle Owners preferred, or re-
lieble agents Box ESQ. CANYON
Texas. l67-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16

WANTED-Refined young man de-
sires roommate. pleasant room; mod
ern good location. Phone 1877.
1870
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--A lady agent to introduce
II rev article; good proposition. Call
at 2l9 Harrison St. 1852
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16

WA>,,T.-;C-Iwo young men TO BOARD
and room in private home; rate $500
week; modern. Mrs Williamson, sol
Taylor ST. 1912
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16

rev article; good proposition. Call
at 219 Harrison st. 1852
FOR SALE-Short order restaurant
building and fixtures. WIS. 5li
First ST l67-l"p
FOR SALE-All my household goods
and carpets. Phone $50 Black. or
call 1907 Pierce. 1859
FOR RENT-May 20ih. furnished
louse. 1904 BLchonan. 1857
AN UNHEARD Of bargain in half sec
ton of land In the shallow water
belt, near Hereford All good. level
land, just slopes right to irrigate;
some improvements. Come and see
WANTFD-Gir Tor general house
work. Phone 3l3 l61-ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16

CT write J. II. Pitman Land Co..
| Hereford. Texas. 1912
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-16

WAETED-Cirl for general house
work. Phone }l3 l67-ic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-20
TALK or THE TOWN

w. w. Calder is spending few days
in Montreal and vicinity on business.
A. A. Read of WILLIAMSBURG was
among the business visitors in the city
to-day.
Eugene Carpenter Of Mortified was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday
Merton Hodges OF Readsboro was
among the business visitors in the city
Yesterday and to-day.
Peter Bianchi, who has been passing
the winter at his former home in italy
arrived in the city this morning from
New York.
Miss Cora Holbrook, who will shortly
open her millinery store in the Boyce
block. has returned to Barre, after spend
ing several months at her former home
III Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Natalie Venctti left last
night for Burlington. where they will
visit the formers sister, Mrs. G, Nenet-
Ii of Waterbury. who underwent an
operation at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital this morning They were joined
at Waterbury by G. Venetti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-20
Wash Goods

Mercerized Poplins are very pretty
and in the new colors are much used.
In this cloth we have the new dark
and light Wisteria colors.
Mercerized Plisses. These are for
waists, dresses, kimonos and chill
dren's clothes. They are on the or
der of seersuckers, only a great deal
finer, and are very desirable. Our
best trade is buying freely from these
styles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-20
Ladies' House Dresses

Our early showing of Ladies Spring
House Dresses are the popular Good
Service make. These are make OF
Dresses that we know are made lit
tie better than almost any make that
is put out.
Every one OF these Dresses is made
with good full skirt Every seam
finished. No raw seams. Then, too,
they have style about them that
you do not get in many makes of
House Dresses.
The Apron Dress at 500 is a
Dress that has been very popular for
the last two seasons. Is made Of
good quality percale, mostly in black
and white checks.
At S1.25 are some good House
Dresses that are made in good
style, both in percaIes and check ging-
hams.
At $50 are two good models of
the Good Service maks of House
Dresses; are in percale and ginghams.
In the better quality and one that
has a little more style, are some
very good models at S2.0U and
$3.50. Take some of these mod
els home to see how nicely they
fit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-20
Children's Wash
Dresses

There is but very few ladies who
enjoy sitting down and making Chill
drens Dresses, when they can buy
them all ready made for but frac-
ton more than they will pay for
the material.
Our line of new Wash Dresses is
made by people who know just how
to make these garments. Every Dress
is made just as well as you yourself
would make them, and they have
got a degree of style that is differ
ent.
We have sold Childrens Dresses
for number of seasons, but we
were never able to give you so good
a Dress at SOC as we are putting
out this season.
When you can get good styled
Dress, in sizes from TO IA years,
at from soc to $50 each, you
cannot afford to spend too much time
making them. These Dresses are
made Of the best Of materials, such
as percales and ginghams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-20
Wash Goods

We are showing a good assortment
Of Ginghams at Sc per yard, small
checks and stripes.
At 1Oc we have full assortment
of Amoskeag Ginghams. These come
in plain colors, checks and stripes.
At IL 1-2c selected patterns of
Bates Ginghams. These come in the
new 1912 designs.
AT csc is our line Of 1912 import
ed Scotch Ginghams. These come m
double and single fold. The double
fold are the finest. In fact, are Soc
grades at 25c per yard.
Our new Cotton Foulards are cop
les of silk Foulards and look very
nearly as we'll They have mercer
lied finish that gives them a silk-like
luster. The price is 15e per yard.
1912 Yard Wide Percales in both
light and dark grounds, new designs
and a new cloth, at Zoe per yard.
Best 1912 Pereales in the new col
orings. These are very fine and soft.
A few OF them have side borders.
These are IL lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-20

We are after your Silk trade, II
you want either wide or narrow Mes,
salines, we have them from ACC up
to 500. We have seventeen colors
in yard-wide quality.
At S1.35 a yard-wide Brainerd &
Armstrong Black Messaline that we
are having a sale on at SIC per
yard, good heavy weight.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12
JACK LONDON ss,es
 BEFORE THs MAST

The American ship Dlriso, which sailed a few days ago from the At, laatic coast for Tacoma with a cargo OS coal for the Pacific Coast Coal company, has aboard her Jack London the author. and his wife. AS sailing vessels do not carry passengers, it is probable that Jack and Mrs London have signed on asstewart and stewaE! eSs. with nominal duties.
 It Is not uncommon for sailing ves- seIs to carry passengers ia this way. The British ship Celticburn. which leu Tacoma with a cargo of wheat iass August. had young Fvenohman aboard. wAo signed as a purser. The young Frenchman was quite method ical iu his travelling, as he took with Aim number of chickens so that he would not get too homesick for the land.
 Jack Lonaon's trip Is taken to sat. Issy bis desire to roend the horn in su American clipper ship
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12
russ BECOMING SCARCE.

wbss is ROyalV golag to 60 Fov ermlae, The supply os this valuable tur has eeea obtained hitherto rom SReris. Sus the Heae animal hat furnishes it Is wellalgh extinct and pretty sooa 5t vJn practically cease to exis& commercially speakiss.
 There Is oaly one answer to the euestacn. Kings and their cCa.scCts vin he obliged to fan back apoa the ermine ~ Alaska whicA animal tAOasA neSrly related species. pro auoes fur very inteyior to the Si beriaa res peR is worth today only one dollar. whereas hst ot the CT nine os Northern Asa sells al from Zen e ntteea dollars
 Seal alone eVceptea the most i'm portsat ger-scaring animal Ia Alaska is the mink During che last year ss.TSS mink skins valned st sieS,- SS& were sApped out oC the ter si,ory. Next come musSrays, with 8 p0Oauctoa os ssS.SsS skins for the twelve nontss of tslO.-wO~th. S7S,. stS
 The KusNoSvlm and yukoa valleys turnssn the buIS oS the muskrS, oa'- put Vse natives o5 the regions use vsst numbers og museras skins every year soS olcsAlns and ja barter wih o,hN rnes Thcir value Is st,aaj'y lnoreasipe. aud. ss result th, sn'- nal k hunted uaoce vieoroasly every season. 50 mpoh so, Indeed. ta'l, ex- termination would soon threaten i' but tor the esct that the federal gov e-unent has now nade Alaska a zane reserve. and win establish saeQuate p-otectioa for thss sns oth. e~ har-hosriug animals.
 The total quantity of fars shipped out os Alaska ia the last rear repre- seased a value o5 Sel1S25-nct in cludinr the sks-S sent out by mai or ca-ie5 out among the personal effects e tourists and travelers, oi these peJes 5.5s7 were ussrtep 2.e47 ryux. s.o02 beaver. l.SSI land oyter, 2. oO2 white fox, i.l54 bme fox g sii- yer fox and g black fox. A skin oi black fox. Sa first class condition, is vO-th sl.eee.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12

An the late telegraph news h the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12
FIRE sAlti FIRE SALE
WOOD TO sUkN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry PianKing tor Summer use Special rrlce this month
 S2.Oo PER R OK. St,--HRRB TIA ) R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12
vsis WARN SPELL.

It may or not 6e a dislocaiion oi the Jspaa current thst has caused the soteness ot the present winter, unprecedented within the memory oi living man. and i, nay not happen aszin Sor an age. and the JsFsyu cur rent may sip back into its ov7i chan uel if B Is cutting a nev stres,k, but s seems certain that the climate of Alaska Is growing warner Scientists and Osher wise persons say t was oace tropical and nay be again though not h hurry.
 Scientists mostly as0ee thst the earth has a tendency through Che aees Co grow ccolez and may frseze up some day for keepS but they d. 60 sHu-m that ts3s Is not s,eaiy movement On tae contrary. the eA~0 has had alternating cold and WN-m periods. due to causes unknown thousA widely guessed ot, Time vas when tropisal plants and animals in. testeS the Yukon region and at a lat- e- ane glaciers covered much os No~th America Ss far soush las the Ohio river. and even acrOss at Then snotAes warm spsa melted them back Co tAeir present. confines
 The dead glaciers os Alaslsa are wasting avsy. and tae live ones are goae-aIy receaiae. though sometimes ney make an advance far a few years. ne front os Valaez glacier aAs resreSted l,oee feet sinae 'sS h a few decades it wJa Prossbly se invisible fcom the tova
 Several centuries hence Ag7lonitare nay nourssA srOuna vAaSs. but ne present. Popslaeon need not wcrry about nss nov. They val find 1t mo-e pvOritshse to keep on scratch lns gravel-vsases Niner
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls Intend. cd for Henry Friedenthal. the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made b seven-six (76) and your call wlli receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Rough, ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12
NEW surlolNe.

I can't build locomative, I can't shoe a hose CT dress a beef, but if you want suit ot clothes or an ovecccat I can build it for you from siSe0 up. workmanship and fit guar anteea AMERICAN TAILORS.
 st Gee Mowl. Prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12

Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at Lossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and ex- cellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price VII be ss cents per bottle.
 nnc,. Train Rar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12

No. |. N. Bound. 1st class Mon day. Wednesday and Friday ssS0 A m. Leaves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12

Co to the Dominion Hotel, White horse. Y. T., for good home cooked meals. Mrs. R, Kelsey. Proprhiress.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12

The Tahle dHote Gsnner at the puIen House is better than ever. Why don't you try n You are vel como. H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12
esAso REDUCTION sALs

The PseF Train Is now selllsg a biz lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are setting too old to 1old and sell at profit Yours,
 9 Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-12
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weise-, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain ter Beer at the Beard Of Trade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
ARE
MUCH ELATED
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
state committeeman from North Caro-
lima and a Bryan leader.
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma, one OF
n Wilson supporters. expressed con-
fldence that the democratic situation
would be harmonious. Speaking Of
the results at Chicago. he said:
w should act in such a manner
as not to ALLEVIATE any elements of the
democratic party and to absorb the
d~lstlntegrated elements of the repub-
lican party. That was what Jefferson
did. He destroyed the. federal party
for the u%pbuilding of the democratic
party"
State Senator J.. franklin Roose-
Welt. one of the anti-Tammany lead
ers from New York state, took a more
serious view of the nomination of
Colonel Roosevelt. eff Roosevelt can
get money to finance his campaign"
he said. lit will be a serious matter.
Unless democrats nominate a strong
progressive Roosevelt will cut into the
democratic progressive vote"
Harmon leaders declared there was
no foundation for the claim of the
Wilson people that the republican
situation furnished additional argu-
ment for the nomination of a. strong
progressive. Governor Harmon is a
progressive" said one of them, Gin the
truest sense of the term. The people
have only to review his acts as gov
ernor of Ohio to realize the truth OF
this statement"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
readiness. These received the,,

IN readiness. These received their
final instructions this morning. Every
morning until the democratic conven-
ton has passed into history these M
ployes will be formed n line, their roll
called and each coached regarding his
duties. The medical staff of the emer-
gency hospital in the convention hall,
In charge of a surgeon of the Fifth
regiment Of Maryland national guard,
will be assembled to acduaint them
selves with the situation.
Convention tickets We're distributed
this morning to national committee
men and newspaper men. A door on
the right of the main entrance to the
immense building will be the Mecca
of the correspondents, for there Jose
phus Daniels of North Carolina and
his assistants will give out the tickets
for press seats. Just inside the build
ing will be stationed Urey Woodson
Of Kentucky and his corps. who will
supply the coveted cardboards for the
national committeeman. Each COM
mitteeman will receive his own ticket
and badge and ten guest tickets, in
Guiding two for the platform together
with the necessary badges. each dele
gate will receive three guest tickets
and each alternate a ticket and a
badge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
x x X 4 Z; >. * * X !: 4. 3; {.
LAKESIDE. ,
( X + x < i X X X ): X x 4

Bemidji, Mimi, June ga whole
week of perfect weather is what we
have Just had here. Each day brings
new arrivals for the summer, and
nearly all h cottages are open now.
Things are livening up and we expect
a rousing time this summer.
Captain MacLachlan has a fine new
boat this year. 1t is perfectly equip
ped in every detail and will accom-
modate about ninety passengers. Sat
urday evening quite a crowd made
the trip to the dam by moonlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Holmes and
daughter. Katherine. came down from
the Forks Monday for the summer.
They We're accompanied by John Hale.
Mr.. Holmes returned to Grand Forks
the last of the week.
J.. r. Williams left Monday on a
two weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and daugh-
ter. Alice, of Bemidji. have come over
to Lakeside for the summer. They
are building in a very pretty location.
The Rosanns drove over from
Crookston in their car Tuesday.
Miss Ada La~ntenschlager of Du-
luth, is the guest of Mrs. G. r. Will
liams.
Leete Van SICKLE came Friday to
snend the summer with his mother
at Inverness"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
APL LAKE.

y r x i & = i; i, < - x * x "
Maple Lake. Mentor. Mimi, June
24.-Miss Pearl Nelson OF Grand
Forks is spending u few days At Dulce
Domlm as the guest of Miss Elsie
Brown.
s. H. Nelly and family of Crane
Forks have opened their summer
home, Twin Birch. for the season.
Russell Davies and Henry Melby OF
Grand Forks have spent a week
"batching it" at the Melbv cottage OF
Washington Heights.
VIM. Spriggs and family of Grand
Forks opened their cottage for the
season last Friday morning
L. c. Hunter n family of Grand
Forks have opened their summer
home on Washington Heights for the
season.
II. Rendeke, I, K. Hassell. NJ. H
tsed'ck. Tom Fo1tck. F. A. Brown and
Joe Rror5n spent Sunday at their cot
Dora Roller aud Vera stinson are
spending a few days at Dinnie's cot
tage Dew Drop Inn as the guests OF
Misses Hazel and Alice Dinnie.
Mr.. and Mrs George Han and
daughter. Angelina. of Fargo are
spending a feW days at breezy Point
Villa as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
" " Hall. They are on their wa
to Boise. Ida. where they will make
their future homo.
r. V. Kent spent Saturday and SIM.
day with his family at Two Oakes.
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. 4. Wolff have omen.
ed N of the Burton cottages for thu
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs ". 6. Begg spent Sun.
day with Nj. and Mrs. Paul Griffith
at the Randall cottage.
DIR. BARRIER and bride Of Grand
Forks are Spending a short time a,
Dr.. Hea1y's cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. winslow and
Mr., and Mrs. r.. B. Finch of Grand
FORKS motored out in the Finch car
and Sunday at Breezy Point
Villa. Wilbur Williams drove the car
Easel Westacott. William Flynn,
S"cil Robinson. Theodore Lame. Henry
~Sandbeck, Ray Read, Edward Super.
nault. Fred Barrett and Eugene Sc
cord motored out on their motorcycles
and spent the afternoon at the lake
Eugene Secord was the guest of F. 4
Brown.
Mrs. Casper Sands. Walter Sands
Ethel Berg n Theodore Wells au.
toed out spent Sunday at the lake,
Misses Olga Hassell. Leah Wilde
Nalla Burkhar-, Ethel n Haze
Bourbon. Pink Wilder. Agnes Hassell
Alice Kneeland. Rebecca Hunt. Haze
League and Messrs. Earl Burkhart
Clarence Hassell. Oliver Christensen
CHARLES Smith. Harry Schmidt. Chase
Mix. Henry Bray. Ralph Bourbon,
Henry Melby. Russell Davies and Burt
olson enjoyed a frankfort roast given
ny the boys at Strands on Friday even
ing. After the roast they had a dance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
!: : x i X X X 4: & x X X y J
S-ciety Personals
x X X X x x * :: =: :. !. =.


Mrs. a. E. Foeel is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. James Jackson. at Oslo
for a few days. She expects to return
Wednesday.
Miss Doris Burns went to Emerald
yesterday for a visit with her grand
father.
Miss Beth Covert. who has been the
guest of Miss Echo Turner for several
DAYS. will return tomorrow to her
home at Cakes.
Miss LaRelle Mahon leaves tomor-
row morning for her home at Lang
Selma Hassell and Clara Wolff.
Miss Delta Drysdale of Minot has
arrived to spend the umn as the
guest of her grandmother. and uncle,
A. j. Drysdale.
Mrs. a. S. Dnnie will 20 over to the
Dinnie cottage at Maple Lake to spend
the week end. Mrs. John Dinnie will
return this evening.
Mrs. j. H. Griffin of University ave-
nue. is entertaining her mother. Mrs.
z. Dion, and her sister. Mrs. J. Con-
rad. both OF Argyle. Mimi.
Miss Nellie Halcrow of Wesley con-
servatory faculty left Saturday even
ing for her home at BoWesmont to
spend the ummer.
Mrs Fl. w. Gibbs returned Saturday
evening from Belfeld where she has
been visiting her sister for a few
weeks.
Miss Georgia Stebbins Who has been
teaching at Alexander is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Stehhins for a few
days.
Mr., and Mrs. Z. F. Arlington of Mi
not are welcome new residents who
arrived yesterday. Mr.. Arlington traN-
els for the Congress Candy company
Miss f'elta Davis will accompany her
guest. Miss Beryl Rowan of Forest
River, to her home Wednesday even
ms and remain for a few days visit.