davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, May 13-The boys Ot
Laurel have organized a Wolf Patrol.
No. 1, Laurel. Boy Scouts with the
Rev. Alfred +. Race. as scoutmaster.
Mr.. Race organized troop with an
enlistment of four hundred young men
and boys, during his ministry at Cham
bersburg, Pa Among the organizers
are: Fred Marvil, Olan Marvill, Norris
Elliott, Fred Burford. Fred Adams.
Linn Waller. CLYDE Williams and
George Bacon, the latter being elected
patrol leader.
~ w Spple. of Coateswlle. has
purchased the restaurant Of Edward
Herbert
f. J. Richardson has enlarged his
store.
The Delaware State Board Of Health
has appointed T. b. Rigin registrar
for district No. ., Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
PORT PENN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN, Del, May 13.-Mrs.
S. b. Bender has returned from
Mountville, Pa, after visit of several
weeks, because of the illness and
death of her father
Miss Myrtle Voshel has been visit
ing relatives in Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wellington OF
Philadelphia visited Joseph Yearsley
and family recently.
Mrs. GLAND Kershaw was a visitor
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Mitchell at Newport part OF
last week
Miss Goodwin Of Dover was the guest
of relatives here last week.
F.. S. zacheis and family entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Egee, the frat
of last week.
Mrs. Codery and son we're Philadel-
phia visitors recently.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

COLUMBUS. o., May 1S-The politi-
cal pot is certainly boiling just now
in Ohio, and with Taft. Roosevelt,
Bryan. Harmon and La Toilette act
ing as stokers during the last week
Of the primary campaign it will keep
on bubbling. 1t is generally conceded
that President TAFT must carry his
own state if he is to be nominated
at Chicago. and he has shown that he
appreciates the importance of the
situation by arranging for zigzag
journey over the state. in which he
will make 100 speeches and will be
heard in practically every town Of
more than 5000 inhabitants Mr.
Taft will not end his campaign until
a few hours before the ballotng be-
gins. His last speech will be made
Monday evening. May 90, at Dayton,
and the next day he will vote i'm
Cincinnati and will then start back
TO Washington. Colonel Roosevelt
will reach this state May IA and will
begin a speechmaking tour that will
keep him busy until primary election
day His campaign managers have
carefully mapped out the route. so
that he will not waste time I'm terri
tory that is hopeless or that he is
certain 20 carry. He will devote his
efforts to debatable ground. Interest
in the Democratic situation Is center
ed on the contest between William
Bryan and Governor Harmon. Gov
ernor Harmon will be making speech
es daily during the last week of the
campaign. Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette is also making speeches in
the interest Of his campaign for the
Republican nomination for the presi-
dency.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Seminole indians Hear Gospel
on Tamina Day An
HiVerSarY
WEAR CARNATIONS
ON MOTHERS DAY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, May lS.-Members

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, May l3.--Members
Of Seminole Tribe Nc. 49 Improved
Order of Red Men, attended services
yesterday mornihg in the First BaH-
Hs1 Church A special sermon was
preached by the Rev. A. G. Clay
poole.
In st. Peters Cnrrch yesterday
morang the Holy Name Society and
the Junior Holy Name Society receiv-
ed Holy Communion at the first mass.
Many persons throughout the city
wore white carnations yesterday in
honor of Mothers Day. Many carna-
tions were distributed by the Boy
Scouts
the new theatre on Delaware street
9pened Saturday night and the two
performances were given to CROW ded
houses.
John Tobin, in building the moving
picture theatre, has spared no ox-
pense to make it coy family house.
Invitations have been received here
from Bishop b j. Kelley of Sa-
yannah. Ga. TO the reopcning Of st.
Johns Cathedral in that city on May
%. Bishop Kelley at one time was
pastor of st. Peters Church, this
city.
Some Of the shad fishermen are pre-
pairing &c quit for the season.
Shad fisherman on Saturday caught
carp that weighed over fifty pounds.
Members Of Company II, Organized
Militia of Delaware. will drill this
evening Captain Mckay found that
Monday night is time when all the
men arc in the city and no meetings
Of any kind are held Accordingly,
hc decided 10 change the drill night
from Thursday 10 Monday
There is a possibility that the state
encamrment will be held south OF
New Castle this year.
Rose Hill Sunday school had an at
tendance yesterday afternoon which
filed every scat in the school aud
many we're content to stand during
the service. The Rev. A. c. Clay
poole and the Rev H. r. Stephenson
were present
Local Sunday schools are rehoars-
ing for Children's Day
The private sewer running back
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA Del, May 13.-NIiss Mollie
Rose Is spending several days with
Mills
William Caulk. Of Wyoming. visit
ca friends here for several days last
week.
me Rev. and Mrs. A. e. McLaury
entertained W. r, Proctor of Peabody,
Mass, part of last week.
Mrs. Caroline Hahn has gone to
Holly Beach. N. j., to spend the sum-
mer.
Miss Blanche Weist is spending
week with Philadelphia relatives.
Miss Helen Watkins is in Whining
ton for visit with friends.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
SLIPPER AT RLAcKR1Rn

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BLACkBIRD. Del. May 1S.-The
Epworth League gave q social al the
home Of Mr. aud Mrs William L. Rey-
nolds. on Wednesday evening. A plea
SAINT program Of music and recitations
was given. Supper OF chicken, ham.
biscuits, etc. was served
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
FINDS HANGING NAN IN TIME.

MlDDLETOWN, Del, May 13-Sam-
uel Merritt was found hanging from
a rafter in the barn of his stepson, NJ.
Currett, near FieldsborO, but Currett
discovered him. summoned doctor
who was passing in an automobile,
and after several -~- Of hard work,
Merritt was restored to consciousness.
Merritt is about 65 years ol dand re-
Gently was discharged from the State
Hospital al Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

OF the houses at Second and Delaware
streets has been relaid and peace
roigns supreme once more
r. ST. Peters High School baseball
club went TO Wilmington on Satur-
day and defeated the Central club by
the score of 10 to o.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
For Profit

For Profit.
"He is different
from other men.
He enjoys being
misunderstood
HE must be
eccentric"
"No. he is quite
normal"
"Then why glo-
ry In obscurlty =
"He IS market
ing a line Of
doubtful mining
stock.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
rh. pee.er Nssa.a d. oa.-,,Ian.

Was an opera
tion really neces
sary IN Whites
easef"
"White'ss oh,
yesr'
I ara not think
that he was 90
H."
TO tell the
truth. be wasn't.
but his physician
had Just given bis
daughter a swell
wedding. and the
lnnir rather de.
Sisted the doc.
kr'E purse"
Evening journal., 1912-05-13

Wrong Side.
II am looking
for a patent med
icine that will
cure poverty"
IVY ould you
buy itT
"Sure!"
"That is where
you would make
a mistake. You
ought TO sell IT,"
80
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
NV RECTOR At SMYRNA.

Tho Rcv Thomas Getz HILL for two
years assistant al Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church, Cumberland, will become
rector of ST Peters Episcopal Church,
Smyrna on Wednesday
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
OVERHAUL THE ASERRIpcF

The Philadelphia police boat Sam
uei II Ashbridee will be overhauied
and repaired BY the Pusey and Jones
Company at a cost OF $40 500.
Evening journal., 1912-05-13
So Saws Expense.

doctor. what would you take for
my aiimentT
lets see You haven't pa!a saa foT
my last treatment. have your
Not yet but ! will"
For what ails you now take a walk
around the block"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04

New Percales Intrude Their Presence On Vacation Time Reminding of the Approach of School Days.
 Full 200 pieces of these fast colored fabrics are here displayed in fascinating array, the lights and darks and solid colors of the designing genius. 36 inches wide and 121-2c per yard (Wash Goods, Main Floor)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-19
HOME CANNING.
SOME SIMPLE METHODS FOR PRE-.
SERVING FRUITS
TIMELY HINTS BY EXPERT
PRESERVING POWERS ARE NOT
NECESSARY m CANNING
Henrietta kolshorn, Of the A. & M. Col
lege at Saltwater Gives Valuable
Hints to Assist Housewives
In Keeping Fruit

The secret Of successful canning
lies not in the brand OF Preserving
Powders used, but in complete and
absolute sterilization. preserving
Powders are dangerous when used
BY inexperienced people. Science and
sanitation have forever condemned
the shiftless methods that require the
use OF powders. For centuries even
the scientists believed that the abso-
lutte exclusion OF the air free from
germs be freely admitted, and the food
will not be affected For example. a
glass flask filled with meat and stop
pered with plug Of raw cotton is
placed IN q steriizer and heated until
All germ life Is destroyed, The meat
win not decompose even though he
air passes freely ia and out Of the
Fact Is that It Is not the air, but the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-19

which wll. makc the largest yiais.
kasrcara planted VIA 4 lister in ross.
three iaat apart. ur planted slfa
9ns-hercs HaI PLANTER TIE rous to be-
one ana cnetrif feef rs7s sf your
answer s. l.sier planted t1v ceen
shcnii & q listed 81 slnzv cIzr
MhIeh IS lae 0eiies vas te pIsnt
On ssr e ridges s. ia fu-rarss Farm
srs ir sails F.ciHits ars nsarlv a1ne
7.zz.i1z cC1 E1r1 IS s =
tuss in the sroard hers Whea Is
ste te tire b plant Esfr ar1 cot-
tor1 3 am s'tesn years ol5-e7aay
cos Csa okl
IS waitts wtssaes yua plant karr.
ccza wsh lister ar ara ere
hea aa rl iAs rees s-ia ts
rs less ttsa tt-ee ftst a9er N Tcr
fse sHh 5 lister fss iasrers sti
Hst " mprs fla THREE e f1zz irehes
tfs7 z1l az'sss ffe s s s. sandy
tass e.ees fat aA1tsak M saEr-
cr-e w q mere s sf4cafs th1n
blasting fht in ferse cr on
rsss 4a sE s s. Els tsss
~ T4 s rars ass1 he
s'-s Nag iesA tc- utg safely rart
kafrfcen ~ rv -'w ta Mew f
1G s .r se sht AcgE 42tlse inter.
s tt.er -ehls w rw M
Aeas s sea wia stnses .e zs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-19

lhat mlgai crack lhe iara while
stili hot This boiling was de-
slroysd the bacteria. mold and yoasta
but NOT me spores When tie MAJ
teria eools tho spores viii develop
into bacteria IN tweniyfour hours,
but win not have time to form new
spores The next day, replace the
jars in Che helor put cold water into
the boiler, loo en the springs of the
jars. but do no lifl the covers. Cover
the boiler and heat and boil for one
hour while cooking dinner, Clamp
and cool as before, now the bacteria
ana spores are destroyed. However,
one single spore left alive can de-
stroy d whole Jar 70 be absolutely
certain that the canned material will
not dec0mp0se, heat again in the same
way and bell for one hour Clamp,
cool, and store away IN cool. dark,
dry place. Tomatoes and a few other
vegetables require only one heating,
but corn. spinach. asparagus, bcaas,
squash, pumpkin, gumbo, peas. eanli.
flower carrots, parssips. kohlrabi,
and ell meats need the Intermittent
heating for three successive days
The heating OF vegetables or fruit
In an open kettle and then pouring
into the sterilized jar is open to OBJ
lection because theve Is danger Of in.
PRODUCTION of germs during thE cnn.
ming Fruits are more easily canned
than are vegetables because their
spelling is usually due to the acton
Of yeasts and molds. Thus, they re-
1uire only one cooking Of from fifteen
minutes. TO three hours, depending
upon the kind Of fruit preserved
Henrietta Kolshorn, Assistant Boys
& Girls Agricultural Clubs. Oklahoma
A. & M. College, saltwater. Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-19
coLp sroRAeE FoR FARM

Could YOU inform me about what
would he the cost OF a cold storage on
snlaii scale for farm use for eight
or ten farmers 9-Wm. Curtis, Noble
County. Oklahoma.
The cost Of a cold storage building
would depend upon the size installed.
which would. OF course. depend upon
the demands upon it, AS an estimate
OF the cost Of such building. Il
would say that concrete storage
plant, one story high. and 20x40 feet
with cement iNor ana ceiling and 5000
cubic feet Of storage room would cost
approximately S1,20000 An eigiIt-ton
compressor and refrigerator equip
ment complete with insulation for the
storage room would cost approximate
N S2.506.0u, You would also be
obliged 10 furnish power for oper-
ating the compressor. "A twelve
horse power gasoline engine would
cost about Sioeo0 This would fur
nish sea with a arst class equipment
Win a total cost ef approximately
SAo0ooo or course. smaller equip
ment could be installed Tor less
money
I would suggest the following peo-
PIE as parties from whom YOU could
sex quotations Of such equipment as
yoH mas DESIRE
Creamery Package Mfg. Co. kan
sas City Missouri
\ A. Kennedy supply Company.
Kansas City Missouri
Triumph Ice Machine Company.
Dallas TEXAS.
Theye are many other firms. and hy
referring 10 q Refrlserator Journal
which you wouid probably end in Your
local tee p'aat sou soula obtain the
names of many other companies with
whom YOU mishE correspond Roy C.
Pcsts Department of naiYyinE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-19

-~-~"-'-~
germs in the AIR that cause food 70
spoil The flask has been heated until
an germ life has been destroyed No
new germs can apter with the air as il
passes into the Task, because the air
Is Uttered while passing through the
cotton stopper the germs becoming
entangled in the meshes OF the cot.
ton.
The germs that cause the decom-
position OF food are bacteria. yeast
and molds. These are Of a very low
order Of plant life and must feed on
the foods intended for the higher
plants and animals These little para
sites are 10 tiny thar they cannot be
seen by the naked eve A vast num
Der Of them can hold a massmeeting
On q pmhead The Yeast is easily
killed by heat, and the molds are not
particularly fond Of fresh canned veg
etables. but the bacteria we have with
rs always, in the air. ia the water
in the can. ON the cover Thes afs 0n
the spoons. and III the vegetables.
They ao nog object 70 heat. except in
very extreme degrees. Some OF them
can even liyo Without air They de-
light 10 feeG en- meat milk. veget-
ahles. etc. AN they need IS tempera-
iure light. moisture and food, The
greatest achievement of these little
plants seems Be be the amazing repid-
ity with which they reproduce. When
they fna a favorable medium. one bac-
terium wiA produce about twenty mil-
lion In uwenty.tour hours. Bacteria
reproduce by the parent dividing INTO
two parts. on hy iorming spores tor
seaasl The bacteria are easily de-
slroyed hy boiling. bat the spores are
nol destroyed ualcss the boiling is
continued ioy 3 long time
THE simple moihod Of home can.
niss Is 30 Sci, 8 good brand az irui,
far. as the Eeonomy" or -Llehton
ms and 3 good brand Is black rub
cers tstfoneer than whitel Prepare
the peas. eern. beans. etc. As Il to
cock ior Immediate tahie use Pack
TIE jars lai. ci she vegetables. fll fhe
sar 10 sae top with crld water. .0eseiy
pisee ihe SASS logs az lhl IaTs bus
to noi fassen them sifusts panp.
kns squash spinach. SIC. should Be
cooked before be.te p,agei IS the .ar
because ieey ean b more cioseir
rsrked ans ro1n eCcnomirea Pace
a false aqaam a. straw. c.eEh rack
of Nccten laits. or vine sereea IS tle
BOTTOM ci the wasAhciisr Pour ir
euensh Hatsr BE- tc4s laell h4t say
to lee fer s. tire fiiel and ceFs1
jars. r.ace TIE sairs "a she false ao-
ten r'soe a@ cr eicsa rE As
TASK iaFoash tas eeEaa aE aha
iSfs So shes W8 ae hcek esta eshaf
ey STRIKING icssiher sale oue
Carcr tar boiler carefully s18 tta sof
f9a heaFs Remove cover q t
c12nr lee sArsf o me 1rs v
Nnns fs aerss us v
a. A E1 Ssss Be- err e1r
Oars ace Lhe salY
tsa neftc IS ss M
h A sEE f
ssssiss.erg nstsct S. IS ecu are
DeHrf i cne ke Ey
eessr & lsr aes sces set Sn
ca tAs W 81 IS te
.se1 ee - aa @ saa efa-
cl ne Nrs Les As Jars s
a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
!" * x * * X y X * * X
Society Personals. =

" * * = \; u * !: ): y: y: X X i
Miss Margaret Newton who has
been the guest Of Miss Frances Col
Ems for two months has returned TO
her nome in Fargo.
Miss Adeline Simons of hom nson
is the guest of Mrs. James Black Of
international emu for a few DAYS.
Miss Louise Swanson Of Fargo is
mere to spend the rest of her summer
vacation with her grandmother. Mrs.
Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tonscheck of
Edmonton, Alta. are here for an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Smith Of Belmont avenue.
Mrs, John MCGUIRE n daughter.
Helen. are at home again after their
delightful coast trip, visiting Seattle,
Spokane. Vancouver. z. c., and Port
land.
Miss Anna Carroll of Mayor Muir
phys offices is enjoying her vacation
with her aunt, Miss Fanny Davis, on
her claim near keven, Mont.
MISS Bernice Griffin will return the
Mimi. where she has been enioyinr
a visit With her grandmother.
Miss Della Traynor returned this
morning from Larimore where she
enjoyed an over Sunday visit as tn
guest Of her brother, John Traynor.
and his wife.
Miss Anna Kane n Miss Olga
Johnson visited over Sunday with
MISS parents at Hillsboro.
Mrs. W: A. Burns and daughter,
Doris, will return this evening from
Emerald where they have been visit.
ing since Saturday with Mr.. Burns
father.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
Moorell Cook will spend the mex
week as his guest.

Moorell Cook will spend the next
week as his guest.
The dancing Thursday and Friday
was thoroughly enjoyed by all a new
drawfng card was an orchestra con.
sisting Of Eugene Besse on the flute,
Charles Smith on the violin. Pink Will
der on the mandolin. Henry Bray on
tne trombone, Eta Kollmel on the
Tiano and Mr.. Waustheusen on the
cornet. MIR. Waustheusen directed the
orchestra. They also played on Tues
day night.
Mrs. A. L. Woods and sons. Frank
n Don and Miss Alta Smith are
spending a month in the Brynlofson
. cottage. John and Clement Woods
n Miss Esther Sims spent Sunday
with them.
Mrs. Elmer Lee and three children
OF Minneapolis are spending a few
days at the opsahl cottage as the
guests of Mrs. o. H. Opsahl.
Alice Brekke Of Minneapolis is
spending a few days at the Hassell
cottage as the CUES of Miss Agnes
Hassell.
L. K. Hassell is spending a weeks
vacation at the Hassell cottage.
Marion, Helen and Ruth Wilder are
spending a week as the guests Of Cor
lime. Helen and Dorothy Hoffman.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. G. w. Buckingham
spent Sunday as the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Leslie Prath.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.. Kali and Glen
p. Kali spent Sunday at Lakeside no.
tel.
s. n. Abrahamsen and ]. E. Thomp-
son We're the guests of f. V. Kent over
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. II. D. Read and son,
Everett. autoed out with Judge Wilde
70 spend Sunday and Mrs. Reidy will
spend a week with Mrs. Wilde.
MIR. c. NJ. Cooley and Myron Jack
son autoed out in the Cooley a and
spent Sunday at Breezy Point Villa.
Miss Hanson of Grafton is spending
d few days at Breezy Point Villa.
Misses Peterson Of Orr, N. D., and
Martha Montgomery of 1nkster are
Villa.
Pauline Lazier is spending a few
days at the Bendeke cottage as the
guest of Marion Bendeke.
F. A. Brown returned this morn
irg after spending a week at his cot
tage Dulce Domum.
James Bulge and Joe Brown spent
Sunday at Dulce Domum.
Mildred Bulge is spending a few
days as the guest of Miss Elsie Brown.
Mrs. W. G. Smith has taken some
very interesting views and scenes of
Maple Lake which are on display at
Lakeside hotel.
Walter Hawkins autoed out with a
party of friends and spent Sunday at
Ereery Point Villa. Perry Johnson
and William Burke were among his
guests.
Fred Athey and John Olson motored
out on their motor cycles and spent
Sunday at Buhn's hotel.
Motorcycle riders who wish to 60 to
Maple Bay can gain information as to
the road by inquirig OF James Bulge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12
WoMEN's CLUBS
What They are Doing Throughout
the State.

The city Of Darlington is taking an
advance step in the civic improve
ment work. with Mrs. T. F. McCue as
president and general director. Her
officers and committees. who are
working with her are placing CARING
ton among one Of the attractive cities
of the state. They have utilized va
cant lots for the purpose of flower
gardens and ornamental designs.
Placed o nthe corner Of First and
Main streets. there is a bed 53x75
feet. with the American flag in the
ends Of the bed are arranged in col.
ors to harmonic with the patriotic
colors in the center. This bed is
presided over by Mrs. B. L. Russell
with twelve assistants. Another one
deserving particular attention is To-
Gated on Ordway and Second streets,
and is presided over by the school
children OF Darlington. The main
figure in this bed is the American
shield in the center surrounded by
nasturtiums around the sides and
ends. This bed is presided over by
Dorothy Cousins with six assistants
Another m is located on Fourth
street, next to the court house. The
AiAoAi ucoA6A 10 JHe N1doOnlC emblem
square in the center, with sweet alys.
SUM on the sides and ends. This
bed is presided over by Mrs. Pryor
and FIVE assistants.
Another pretty bed is located nea,
the 500 depot. 1t is Of triangular de.
sign and a clever arrangement. This
is presided over by Mrs. T. NJ. Put.
nam and two assistants. Another
bed Of attractive appearance is locat.
ed on Main and Third streets. This
bed has a white clover background,
through which walks are laid out. II
Is arranged with fancy shaped beds
Of pretty design equally attractive
with the others mentioned. This IL
presided over by Mrs. Leon Gale.
house and three assistants. An at.
tractive bed is located close I o the
court house on Fourth street. and ID
presided over by Doris Patton and
four assistants. II is under the su.
pervision Of Mrs. c. K. Wing and
several assistants.
Vacant lots have been transposed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-12

Lakeside. Bemidji, Mimi. Aug. -.
Mrs. w. j. Burr and daughter. Miss
Elizabeth. arrived Monday and are
guests of Mrs. Van SICKLE at 'Inver-
ness"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fisher of Grand
w werks w are M sRend IL + A q s9nple OF
Leete Van SICKLE returned Tuesday
from Grand Forks.
Miss Margaret Williams of Grand
Forks is the guest of her mother.
Miss Florence Reid came over
from Grand Forks Thursday. She is
a guest at the c. F. Williams cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gowran have as
their guests Mrs. J. L. Robertson and
rived Tuesday from Minneapolis. and
Mrs. R. H. Mccoy and Mrs. j. c. Le-
Beau Of Grand Forks who are over
for the week end.
Mis-. Martha Barnes returned from
Grand Forks Friday where she spent
the past week She a a guest at
the Withheld Sargent dancing party.
Mrs. George Fitzgerald and family
closed their cottage for the ummer
Forks Thursday.
Miss Eva Hilleboe Of Grand Forks
is a guest at the Hanson cottage.
c. F.. Williams left Thursday for
Grand Forks.
Miss Maria McCullock. who has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. c.
+. Williams for the past month. left
Friday for Minneapolis where she will
visit for a couple of weeks before re-
turning to her home in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams re-
turned Saturday from a three weeks
trip. They stopped in Minneapolis,
Detroit. Buffalo and New York.
Mrs. A. L.. Shideler left Saturday
for Grand Forks where she will spend
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. NJ. C. Mooney is visiting
friends in Minneapolis for a few DAYS,
Miss Alice Allen has as her guests
at "Woodlawn' two charming Mime
apolis girls. Miss Lucille Sauyer and
Miss Florence Blake.
Tom Griffith spent Sunday with his
family here.