davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE

! - 44A2NA
been asked to address a special
meeting at the Fern Hill school
Wednesday night.
Frank Murphy was distributing
cigars along the waterfront to-
day, the occasion being the ar
rival of bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. Murphy and the baby are
doing nicely.
An address ON the port ques-
ton will be given Wednesday
evening at Peoples hall, where
the Bay Island Advancement club
will meet.
Joplin, Mo-, has offered Sidney
j. Hare, who was employed, by
Tacoma as landscape architect
last year, job of laying out
their 100000 worth Of parks.
Best 25c box lunch In town.
Duenwald's, 313 18th st.
Advertisement"
Towing the British ship Poltal-
loch, the steamer Eureka arrived
in port yesterday from San Fran
cisco with large general cargo.
The Daily, a steamer under con-
struction at Old Town, will be ad-
ded to the Tacoma-Vashon island
Seattle route.
The 18th street bridge is closed
while the N. P. raises their tracks
at the approach of the bridge.
Believing a confession was
gained from him through another
soldier disguised as a priest,
Frank Frisono, charged with muir
der, will probably be examined by
sanity board.
Alright heaters, $3.50 and up
Ewing Hardware Co., I'LL G st.
Main 1850. Advertisement"
Remains of Mike Bropaiich,
who was killed by a blast, are at
G. G. Mellinger's.
On complaint of his wife that
he had repeatedly made threats
to kill her, Arnt HUSKY, a carpen-
lfAr Gnftth ~ rnot ic undnr
bond to keep the peace. Unable
to raise the funds, he is in the
country jail.
Joy-riders last night wrecked
the automobile, valued at $4,000,
belonging to Mrs. ]. H. Kneeland,
who was expecting it shipped TO
her at San Francisco. 1t was
stolen while the chauffeur was
eating supper in a cafe, and was
found a few hours later, mass
of wreckage, on the tideflats.
Frank McCandles, Tacoma, for
the Masons, laid the cornerstone
of the new Spokane city hall.
The body of Marjorie Martinez,
who jumped in the bay at Bell
ingham October 10, was found on
the beach at Chuckanut beach.
Try the Argonaut. Fine grill
and cafe. Advertisement
Supreme court ovrerruled super
Tor court of King county and put
socialists back on the ballot who
were ruled off in the row be-
tween the reds" and yellow" in
the party.
Washington shingle mills
which have been idle 80 days
start up again today.
Supreme court says Kent can
not hold wet" and dry
ELECTION.
Harvey Crawford of Puyallup
will try for the aviation record In
a flight from San Francisco to
Los Angeles and return.
|
Chamber of commerce of Mon
tesano is out urging restriction
of immigration.
Emil Sorenson, pardoned re-
GENTLY from federal penitentiary.
was arrested again at Seattle for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

An address on the port ques-
ton will be given Wednesday
evening at Peoples hall, where
the Bay Island Advancement club
will meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

Joplin, Mo-, has offered Sidney
]. Hare, who was employed, by
Tacoma as landscape architect
last year, a job of laying out
their 100000 worth Of parks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

day night with several local
speakers on the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

been asked to address a special
meeting at the Fern Hill school
Wednesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28
Puyallup Valley hop crop at III
and IS cents.

For information about the,
Golden Rod Vacuum Cleaner, the
Tacoma Times premium, phone
Main IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

Sheldon Coal company will get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28
rail facilities and increase the out
put from so to 200 tons per day.

Ellensburg has put in a 1000
fruit evaporation plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

English buyers have taken the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

Best 25c box lunch In , town.
Duenwald's, 313 18th st.
advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

@. A. Watson, swindler at Alb
erdeen, got from / TO Is years for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28
smuggling opium.

ALI kinds of bulbs. Smiths,
1116 So. G. Advertisements. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

Emil Sorenson, pardoned re-
Gently from federal penitentiary.
was arrested again at Seattle for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28
getting money under false pre-

About furs. See Mueller, 921
South G. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

Chamber OF commerce of Mon
tesano is out urging restriction
of immigration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

Harvey Crawford of Puyallup
will try for the aviation record In
a flight from San Francisco to
Los Angeles and return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

Towing the British ship Poltal-
loch, the steamer Eureka arrived
in port yesterday from San Fran
cisco with a large general cargo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

The Daily, a steamer under con-
struction at Old Town, will be ad-
ded to the Tacoma-Vashon island
Seattle route. ..-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-28

Supreme court says Kent can
not hold a wet" and dry"
election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO SEE
MRS. WILSON IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1z-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and her daughter, Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, arrived in
Baltimore today to be the guests of
Mrs. William e. Endicott. Cardinal
Gibbons has stated his intention of
calling on Mrs. Wilson at l o'clock
Friday.
A reception at the Arundel Club.
for which 900 invitations have been
issued, will be given by the Women's
Wilson League and the Arundel
Club, A luncheon will begiven at the
Belvidere Friday by ONE OF the
Wilson League. There will be about
twenty guests.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughter VIII
leave early Ffiday afternoon for VIII
mington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

FOR MEN-Nerve force gunel You
are what your nerves are, nothing
else. II you feel all rundown from
overwork or other causes, II you
suffer from insomnia, "caVed-in" feel.
ing, brain fag, extreme nervousness,
brain, loss OF ambition, energy and
vitality. loss of weight and digestion.
constipation, headaches, neuralgia, or
the facilitating effects of tobacco or
drink, send for a soc free trial box of
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters and soon
you viii be well, strong and happy.
FOR W0MEN.-If you suffer from
blue spells, desire to cry,
worry. neuralgia, back pains. loss of
weight or appetite, sleeplessness,
headaches and constipation, and are
all out-of-sorts. Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters will make you feel that there
Is more 10 life than o ever realized
before. Send today for the SOC free
trial box.
No more need of dieting. diversion,
travel, tiresome exercise, dangerous
drugs, electricity. massage, or any,
thing else-Kellogg's Sanitone Waters
do the work for each and all, give
you nerve-force and make you love
Ali irst-elass druggists have KEEL
loEgss S%anitone Waters in stock, at
800 a box, or they will be mailed
direct upon receipt OF price by +. ].
Kellogg, 1436 HoffmaEter Block, Bat
tie Creek, Mich. No free trial boxes
from druggists.
A 5O-cent trial box of this great
discovery win prove that they do the
wafer. Send coupon below today for
free soc trial o of Kellogg's Sani-
N9ne Waters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
FEDERAL ARMIES RUSHED
TO BESIEGE VERA CRUZ

MEXICO CITY, Oct. lin order to
crush the rebellion of Felix Diaz at
Vera Cruz. not only have the federal
armies from the north and the south
been commanded to converge on that
city, but General Joaquin Beltran,
who has been stationed at Esperanza,
between the capital and Vera Cruz.
on the Mexican railway, for the pur-
pose of operating against the rebel
general, Aguliar, has been ordered to
move on Vera Cruz.
From Mexico City itself two MILL
tary trains under command of Colonel
Rubio Navareto, with twenty-four
pieces of artillery. have been sent to
General Beltran's support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
TWO OF M'GOVERN'S
MURDERERS BLAME
UNCLE FOR SHOOTING

Plainclothesman Adubato today
received from Raefele Berlingiere
and Creshenco Lombardo, two of the
confessed murderers of Patrolman
McGovern, an additional confession
in which they place the blame for the
policeman's death on their uncle,
Salvatore Luponi.
1t was Luponi, the prisoners declare
in a staement which they signed to-
day at the county Jail, who fired the
first shot. Berlingiere, who has con-
fessed to emptying his magazine gun
into the officers body, is said In the
new confession to have done so only
because Luponi started the trouble.
Briefly, the story of the murder as
given in the confession is as follows:
Luponi and his two nephews met
McGoYern at High and Crane
streets Sunday night. The police
man seized Luponi, felt in his pockets,
and discovering hat he was carry
ing a revolver. placed him under ar
rest. The nephews fell in behind
McGovern and Luponi as the pa
trolman started to lead his prisoner
to the station house.
When the party had advanced about
half a block TO in front of the Webster
School, Luponl jerked away drew his
revolver and fred 1t at McGovern.
The policeman raised his arm for pro-
lection and the bullet entered 1t
above the elbow. McGovern then fell
to the sidewalk.
AT this, the youths declare. their
uncle gave them the cue to Finish the
cop" so Berlingiere took put his auto
matte pistol and fired 1t into McGov-
ern's back as he lay on the sidewalk,
After this, they say, the three of
them ran away, and Luponi handed
his revolver to Berlingiere, with the
request that he get rid of 1t.
They thought they had made good
their escape, when the police entered
Luponi's shoemaker shop at 2 ParA
avenue and put them under arrest.
Luponi refused to subscribe to this
confession. He still stoutly maintains
his innocence OF any connection with
the murder. except hat of a witness,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
TO RAISE SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
armored cruiser. Maryland, which re-
Gently reached Seattle with Secre-
tary of State Knox aboard, and which
left soon after for Acapulco, Mexico,
was called upon today to help float
the submarine f. HI. stranded on
the shoals Off Port jacksonville, Cal.
Commandant STANDBY, of Mare Is
land navy yard, notified the navy de-
partment that the tugs had failed
and he had called on the Maryland
to complete the rescue work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
MGOVERN, SLAIN
POLICEMAN, BURIED
Thousands Stand With Barred
Heads as Funeral Cortege
Passes.
Continued from First Page,

| Master-at-Arms John Mariani. Pa
| trolman McC5overn was a member OF
the Naval Reserve. The amateur
b~luejackets worei their winter uni
forms and carried carbines.
Chief Corbitt In First Carriage.
The first carriage in the long line
that followed carried Chief of Police
| Corbitt and Police Commissioners
| Bladder. Baumann and Kane. Then
came a carriage containing Thomas
| McGovern, father of the murdered po-
liceman. and his daughter, Mrs. Mary
G. Devore.
Following the mourners came 400
members of the police department in
civilians dress.
The funeral started from the Nc
Govern home, 1856 South Orange ave-
nue., promptly at 8 o'clock, and pro-
| ceeded TO st. Patrick's Cathedral
through South Orange avenue, Wal
lace street, Central avenue and Wash
ington street.
During the march to the cathedral
and from the cathedral to the ceme-
terry hundreds of citizens stood on the
sidewalks with barred heads as the
procession passed.
Entering the cathedral police, MEM
bers Of the naval reserve and friends
seated themselves ! n assigned sections
of the building, while Father William
p. Brennan celebrated high mass
Music during a was sung by the
boys choir.
The Right Rev. M%onsignor Isaac P.
Whelan, rector of the cathedral,
preached over the body. He said:
while it is not the custom in the
Catholic Church TO ~eulogize the dead,
I feel that the present case demands
hat something should De said. We
have here a young man whose life
was snuffed out just when his pros
poets seemed brightest. There is
more than that, however, in the
death of Patrolman McGovern to
command our thought. There is the
question of the assault on law and
decency which the murder of this
young man certainly demands to be
considered. That should occupy our
attention quite as much as the
thought that a devoted son, q kind
friend, a brave comrade is dead, and
hat we are called upon to mourn
him.
Refers to T. r. Assailant.
"For the mar who made the brutal,
~unprovoked attack on Colonel Roose-
welt Monday night there may be
some excuse A mental alteration,
of which q fancied grievance was
born, may have been responsible for
that. Even If he is sane Colonel
R~oosevelt's. assailant> may have be-
lieved he "a acting right.
But there is no such Gus for the
men who murdered Patrolman Nc
Govern. They knew he was an officer
of the law performing his duty and
hat to attack him was to do wrong.
Nothing can palliate their o~ffense,
and swift, just punishment should be
melted out to them. The great Ques-
ton of the respect for law and de-
cency involved in this case Is n
which cannot be disregarded, and on
thai account the most severe penalty
| of the law should be imposed upon
| this brave officers murderers."
The same escort which the hearse
bearing McGovern's body had from
his home to the cathedral also
marched to the cemetery.
Father Brennan conducted the serv-
ices as the body was being lowered
into the grave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
COMMENDED FOR SAVING
M AMONG SHARKS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Acting
Assistant Surgeon w. f. James, of
ice, stationed at Honolulu and a for
mer Roosevelt Rough Rider, was
commended in a letter today by Sec
rotary of the Treasury MacVeagh
"for the humanitarian and unselish
action in rescuing a Japanese
woman from drowning. September
%, a mile outside Honolulu harbor.
The waters were infested with
man-eating sharks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
SO HUMANE HE WOULD
SPARE INFECTED RATS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-There
lives in New York a man so humane
that he would not have the public
health service kill plague-infected
rats by the method laid down by the
government. The method is efica-
cious but somewhat painful. The
New Yorker wrote to Surgeon Cen
eral Blue today as follows:
why cause them to die in agony?
Neither you nor l would care to die
in that way This is an appeal for
humane treatment"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer Known
A5o CENT o FREE
A Recent Discovery, kellogg's SAM
tone Waters, the Most Effective
Nerve Strengthened for Men
and Women Every Found

This is the worlds newest. safest,
most reliable and effective nerve in
vigorator. revitalizer, brain aw%akener,
body strengthened, without equal in
the worlds history of medicine. 1t
brings about a change from that aw-
full, dull, weak, lazy. don't-give-a-
hang feeling to brightness. strength,
observation-disclosures n courage which
is remarkable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
AGED TELEGRAPHER, WHO
WORKED WITH EDISON, DIES

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 17.-H. M.
C'Chilly') Harris, one of the Oldest
t~elegraphers in point of service in the
country. died at a local hospital yes
terday of Bright's disease. He was
70 years old and had been an active
t~elegrapher for fifty-two years. The
last twenty years of his life We're
spent In Omaha, where he was en-
ployed in various brokerage offices.
For a time early in life he worked
with Thomas A. Edison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
MAC FARLAND'S
OWN STORY, AS
TOLD ON STAND
CONTINUED From Fourth rase.l

AAOhh 'b
I'D not go direct"
stop at Philadelphia?
<To see the auto races"
ibid you meet Miss Bromley
there?"
.Yes-we went to the races to-
cether."
afterwards you went to Atlantic
CHty?"
IT came back from there and then
went straight down to Atlantic City"
How long did you remain there?"
.sUntil-I think it was Friday night.
About a week."
while you were at Atlantic City
nd Miss Bromley come there?"
NO"
while you were there did you
lRar from her?'
Eyes. She wrote and ~telephoned to
me very frequently"
Flow many letters did she write?"
sAbout one every day"
"where are those letters today?"
II tore them up. Some of them, at
least. l had them in my clothes
pockets when / came home from At
lantic City. I destroyed some of
them as they came in. I had two,
three or four Of them, maybe five"
why is 1t you destroyed the three
or four?'
Mcfarland thought a moment
why, I didn't destroy three or
hour there. I read one at the con
vention and tore 1t up and threw
It away. I know when l came home
! had quite a big bunch of them"
How many Bunny letters did you
have in Atlantic City that you
brought to Newark with your"
There were four or five"
What did you do with those four
or five letters?"
Letters Had Been Disturbed.
"They were in my pocket in my
clothes in my suit case. They re-
NAMED in m suit case until the
morning of my wife's death. When
T opened the suit case. instead of
finding them in my pocket, | found
them scattered over the top. AS the
police saw me-they can say what
they WILL unpacked 1t and / found
those letters in a way l knew hadn't
left them. My wife had been the
only one In the house
THAT is conjecture" interrupted
Mr.. McDermit. What about the en-
yelope in the drawer?"
THE envelope contained pawn tick
cts and some other memoranda, in
Guiding portions of a letter regard
ing furniture. 1t was opened and
the ticket and stuff were scattered
in the drawer in a way that was
different to what | had left them"
when was it you discovered that
the envelope had been opened and
the tickets and letters had been scat
tered?"
1T was when DR.. Gale and l had
been looking to see If my wife had
left any note or letter"
"As a result of having discovered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

"They would not let me see them at
the prison"
At the station house he was not
arrested, but was placed IN the large
and comfortable witness room. Later
in the afternoon he was interviewed
by several detectives, DR.. Mckenzie
and the police captain, while a stem
ographer took notes.
When asked to sign his "confes-
SION mcfarland vehemently as
serted he discovered many errors in
the stenographer's notes, and so
would only sign it as being Sub
stantially correct"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17
CHRISTIANS

AMOY, China, Oct. 1T.-Strong
anti-C Christian feeling Is reported to
be developing in the Chaoan district
of southwestern Fu-Kien, Many dis
turbances have occurred and the gov
eminent forces have been defeated
IN their attempts to restore orqer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-17

The regular 800 size of Kellogg's
sanitone Waters are for sale in New
arg at c, B. Smith & CO., S66 Broad
81 e. Beitman. 23S Market ST.:
Moses Strauss. Halsey and Academy
Sts.: s Schwarz, e03 Broad St; Cres-
cent Grug Store. 59S Broad st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-27
SUPER|NTENDENTS MEET
Hold Annual Sessions at University
Friday and Saturday of This
Week.
DYER SCOUTS FOR TEACHERS

Prof. w. B. Dyer will attend the
annual meeting of the department Of
superintendents of the Minnesota
Educational association, of which he
is president, at the University of
Minnesota Friday and Saturday of
this week. While he is at the Uni
versity, he will also endeavor to find
teachers to fill vacancies of those who
have resigned.
The meeting will be attended by
superintendent from all parts of the
state. On Thursday evening in
Dayton's tea rooms there will be a
meeting of all persons interested in
the teachers of agriculture. Friday
afternoon efficiency in Grade Work.
will be the subject discussed at the
University meeting; Friday evening
there will be dinner in Shevlin
hall followed by after dinner
speeches: Saturday morning the SUBJ
ject will be "Training and Supply of
Teachers"
Professor Dyer expects to spend a
part of his Easter vacation in the
Twin Cities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-27
Pinewood.

The shadow social given at Fran
hall last Saturday was success. A
large crowd attended and a good
time was had by all.
The auction at X. Opime's Satur-
day afternoon was very largely at
tended.
Otto Smith and Carl Hoganson
came up for the dance given in Fran
hall Saturday.
P. K. Peterson, who died last week,
was buried Sunday morning. -
Oscar Peterson came home for the
funeral of his father.
Miss Anna Peterson, who has been
teaching near Leonard, came home
Thursday because of her fathers
death.
School opened Monday morning in
the church with, thirteen pupils.
More expected next week.
Conrad Nelson spent a few days of
last week in Bemidji.
John Miller and Markus Malie were
Bemidji visitors Saturday.
NJ. o. Madison was caller here on
Monday.
Sivert Opime of Gully, attended
the auction Saturday.
Anton HelgesOn of Nebish and T.
Meckleby of Erskine, came home
Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-27
INTERTAlNs
Farmers Club to Hold Meeting On
Saturday Many Addresses
Scheduled.
LAW vIoLATERs BROUGHT HERE

- 90 r--. NJ. 2 ~ f - II - lr #E-r
Blackduck will entertain the
Farmers Club in the Blackjack city
hall next Saturday. The first session
will be held at 10 a. m. at which time
speeches will be made by H. J..
Hughes, Of Farm, Stock and Home;
J. Jedlika, of Mcintosh; Wesley r..
Peik, superintendent of Blackduck
schools; and J. b. Dade, secretary of
the club. w. E.. Gemmell and L. B.
Arnold, of Duluth, have also been
invited to address the meeting and
may be present.
The farmers meeting has been
we'll advertised and large attend
ance is expected. 1t is probable that
a lunch will be served at noon for
the visitors. It is thought that sew
eral Bemidji people will go up for
the meeting Saturday night.
Four Blackduck saloon keepers
were brought 10 Bemidji this morn
ing on charges Of selling liquor to
minors. They were all carried over
until April 4 and released on bail
|of $1,000 each. The men arrested
are j. I. Labarge, Alfred Heft, A.
Kushan, A. F. Buor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-27
> 8 O o 8 8 o o o . . 8 . o q
> CORRESPONDENTS COLUMN. .
> 9 8 8 O o . o . o, o o o o o
Tenstrike.

Last Friday evening the "Darky
Town Warblers," a home talent troop
from Hines, pleasantly entertained a
large audience at Jacobson's hall.
Mrs. E. E. Baker and children left
Friday evening for Red Lake Falls
where they expect to live.
Mrs. E. E. Schulke went to Bemid-
il Friday evening. g.. -
Mrs. l.. L. Reynolds, the Misses
lone Higgins Beth Mac Gregor, Col
die Epler, Jeanette stechman and
John Stechman were Bemidji callers
Saturday. -l..-s
Rev. J.. c. Mapson spent Sunday
in Kelliher.
Miss Lillian MacGregor of Hines
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
in town.
Edward Renner of Bemidji was in
town Tuesday evening.
Hugh Booth has gone to Gemmell
where he is working.
Ira Price returned last night from
Kelliher.
Jos. Carter has returned from At
wood where he spent the winter.
Supt. w. B. Stewart of Bemidji
was a business caller in town Thurs
day
VIM. Higbee and Frank Jenkins of
Hines were visitors in town this
week
The Christian Endeavor society
have completed arrangements for
their home talent play entitled 'Dot,
the Miners Daughter" which they
expect to give on April 13.
s. E. Thompson shipped another
carload of potatoes to Minneapolis
Thursday.