davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
FEMALES DOUBLETEAM
ON MALE COMPETITOR
Railroad Street Restaurant Keepers
Have Set-to When Lash Is Used

For some months past the restaurants
located adjacent to one another on Rail
road street have been in sharp COMPETE
ton for business with the result that
more or less enmItY has been engender-
ed which has led to many wordy wars
between the prOprletOrS of the reSpec-
tive places.
This state of affairs continued until
Monday evening when, it is alleged, A.
c. Whetsell proprietor of the Whetsell
restaurant, whose one besettlng weak
ness Is periodical sprees, used harsh and
insulting languages, applying indecent
epithets and calling Misses Florence
and Belle Rhoages, the proprIeteresses
of the RhOages restaurant all sorts of
of vile names. Prior to Monday the
females in the case applied to Justice
Fries for protection. A warrant for
the arrest of the offender was to have
been issued on Thursday morning of
last week, but the Justice was called
out of town, hence the writ was not
issued. Later application was made to
John Shartzer, and, 1t is alleged by the
women, he informed them that there
was no law to protect them but that he
would see CoOney and talk the matter
ONGI Will illIiI. tclilR JICN were
denied protection under the law, or if
the law protected them they were I'M
able to bring its protection to their aid,
they decided to take the matter into
their own hands and accordingly Mon
day afternoon they purchased from
local dealer two cOW-hide whips and
thus prepared themselves for war.
Monday evening, it is alleged, the
offender appeared before their place of
business and repeated his former words
of SANDER and villiication. Like
tlgeresses the two women leaped to-
ward him and dressed him completely
with the cowhides, leaving stripes and
welts with each successive blow of the
weapons IN their hands.
\ sequel to the Railroad street episode
was enacted Tuesday morning at the
office of John Shartzer when the two
women appeared under arrest. They
were tried, fined s. and costs each,
amounting in the aggregate to S2O.60.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
Married.

STEWART HARNE-At the residence
of the officiating minister, Rev. E.
Manages, in Oakland, on Saturday even
ing last Miss Ethel Cornelia Harne and
Mr.. Virgil Stanley Stewart, of Grafton,
were Joined in marriage. Immediately
following the ceremony the couple left
for Grafton, w. Va. where the groom
is employed as printer in the Sentinel
office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

Beginning on Sunday next the hour
for the Presbyterian Sunday school
changes from 2.30 in the afternoon to
$50 in the morning.
The County Commissioners, in'session
this week, transacted routine business
and inspected the proposed route for
the new road leading from Bond to
Bloomington.
For RENT. The fine store room oc-
cupled the past few years by Mr.. Sam
Welch. at Mountain Lake Park. Count
ers, shelving, etc. will be left IN the
room when Mr. WEIGH moves out.
There is a good stable and an ice house
filled with ice on the property. Also
fine well of water. For terms apply to
p. 7. Cartwright, Mountain Lake
Park, Md. This Is one Of the best
stands in the Park. Advertisement.
Mr.. William Bishop and a party of
friends motored to Oakland from Terra
Alta Sunday afternoon. At a point
near Crellin MIR. Bishops motor went
wrong but he succeeded in getting the
machine to the Lawton garage under
its own power where upon examination
it was found that finger on the shift
bar had become detached and fell IN
to the transmission case, doing con-
siderable injury to the machine and
putting it out of commission for the
time being.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Ely returned to
Oakland this morning after an absence
of ten days which they spent in Wash
ingtOn, Princeton and New ork.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
Struck BY Train.

Jesse Diehl, farmer residing near
Altamont, was struck by the west bound
accommodation train Monday morning
and received a scalp wound Mr.. Diehl
had stopped alongside the track and
was in the act of picking up package
when the train struck him. He was
attended by DR.. Sollars of Deer Park,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
TWO MORE CANDIDATES
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Messrs. |. A. Paugh and Frank Calls
Want to Handle COuntys Cash.

Under this heading will be found the
announcement of Messrs. Isaac A
Paugh, of Deer Park District, and
Frank Calls, of Accident District, both
for the nomination of Treasurer of
Garrett county on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. Paugh is classed among the pro-
gressive and prosperous farmers of the
county, owning one of the most pro-
ductive farms in this whole section,
which he works intelligently and is one
of the present-day agriculturalists who
believe more in intensive than extensive
cultivation of the land. Mr.. Paugh is
possessed of splendid BUSINESS educa-
ton, advanced ideas and high ideals of
citizenship. He is competent and well
worthy to fill the office to which he
aspireS. His announcement, brief and
to the point, follows:
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of County Treasurer,
subject to the result of the Republican
primary election to be held according to
law. |. A. PAUGH.
Deer Park. Md, May 3, 1913.
Advertisement.
Mr.. Calls, coming from Accident
District, is well known in other parts
of the county, having served as deputy
sheriff at one time under the present
sheriff of the county, the duties of which
office Mr.. Calls discharged with ability
and to the entire satisfaction of the
public generally. He is engaged in
farming and is the owner of one of the
many beautiful farms in his section of
the county. Mr.. Calls states in his
announcement that he proposes to win
at the primaries, but his determination
does not mean that he will employ any
unjust or unfair means to do so. His
announcement is as follows.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
hereby announce myself candidate
for the nomination for CountyTreasurer,
subject to the result of the Republi-
can primary election to be held IN
accordance with the law. In making
this announcement | do it with the
determination to win by all honorable
means and respectfully solicit the
support of all my friends. If nominat-
ed and elected. / pledge myself to
perform the duties of the office with
out fear or favor and without Partially.
giving the duties of the office nv
personal attention.
Very truly yours,
FRANK CALLS.
Accident, Md. May l, 1913.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

Mrs. Lawrence Fraley went to Cum
berland yesterday afternoon to visit
relatives and friends for two weeks.
Mrs. John A. Grant, Mrs. Arthur
Townshend and Mrs. Herman Creutz-
burg went to Cumbeland this morning
where they will spend the day shopp-
ing.
Thayne White, L. S. Express delivery
agent in Oakland, left here this morn
ing for Baltimore where he will consult
an ear specialist He expects to be
absent ten DAYS
DR.. Charles w. Baldwin, president Of
the Mountain Lake Park Association.
came up to Oakland this morning where
he will attend meeting of the board of
directors of the Association to be held
today.
Mrs. r. B. Ward, of Covington. Va,
who has been in Oakland several weeks
where she was the guest of Mrs Idle T.
Hayes. left here Yesterday afternoon
for Parkershurg, W. Va, to be the
guest over Sunday of DR.. and Mrs.
Parr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08
OUR MOTHERS: GOD BLESS THEM!

All hail to the name of mother
Who would dare her rights to smother
For to her if to no other
Should our flags er be unfurled
Hers the hand that yields the ladlc
Hers the hand that rocks the cradle
Hers the hand that rules the world.
She needs no emancipation
Nowhere in the whole creation
Is there anywhere a station
SO exalted as their own.
BY the blessed name of mother
Just by this, if by other,
IT'S an honor to be known
She tender guard is keeping
Ger the babes awake or sleeping,
That no danger may be creeping
On the loved ones unawares.
Doing good to all about her,
We could never do without her
Nor her pure inspiring prayers.
OFT she STILES every yearning
Wish that in her heart is burning
For her loved ones sake thus earning
Gratitude a thousand fold.
Vet how oft we are forgetting
And our mothers oftmes letting
Want for love when they are old.
Some OF you may have mother;
She has gone into that other
Land, where father, sister, brother
Waited on the other side
Those who still have left this blessing
Take her in your arms confessng
That she more than all beside
SARA ROBERTA GETTY.
lothers Day, May 11th, 1918.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-08

Attorney George W. Legge went to
Cumberland this morning on profess
sional business,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
SPRING MEETING OF
WHEELING PREseYTERY.

The Wheeling Prcshytery of Wheel
ing Presbyterian churches will con
vene in spring session next Monday
in the Third Presbyterian church. Il
will come to a close Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling district includes al
Presbyterian churches in Hancock.
Brooke. Marshall and Ohio counties.
and large number Of ministers and
elders Is expected to be I'm attendance.
ono ~ the special business matters
will be- arranging FOR the installation
oi Rcv Thomas Cricr Koontz. Of Raj.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
COUNTRY CLUB

Tn" past few pleasant days have
called the members oc the Wheeling
Country club ont 20 the grounds in
great numbers and several were prac-
Using on the golf links yesterday.
The FAR green Of the colf links has
been cat and the entire playing
ground has been rolled and is now In
rerfec' condition
Manager Dimuey is making elabor-
ate preparations for tho formal open
Ing Of the club. which will be- held
Nav !. and the popular manager will
reside ~ the club after Monday and
be- prepared 10 serve dinners iu his
usual manner
The committee in charge Of tho club
walked over tho grounds Yesterday
and made several euCgestions as 70
improvements 10 tho grounds which
VIII ho made in the near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
CANDY SENT BY
PARCEL POST
Poisoned Six Persons at oYrk. Pa.
and Are In a Serious
Condition

YORK, Pa. Apuril IS Candy sent
by parcel post from Harrisburg TO
+. VI. Atland. postmat ser at Dillsburg.
poisoned six persons in the little
town in upper York county Post
master Atland and his daughter Cath
crime. are seriously sick and are con
fined TO their beds under the care
of a physician.
The others made sick by the candy
are Bailey Spohn and Hobert Smith.
X. +. ID. carriers, and Maud klugh
and Helen Spohn. school children.
Residents Of Dillsburg are greatly ex-
cited over the poisoning and an inves-
tgation H. being made
Tho candy was received ny Post
master Atland this morning II was
home made fudge sent in a box. on
which was printed Greek American
candy Company"
The senders name was not given.
Postmaster Atland ate three pieces Of
the candy and treated his daughter
and the TWO carriers. The daughter
gave tho kluEh and Spohn girls a
piece OF the fudge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
SAYS
MARTIN is SAFE
FRIEND m LONDON CLAIMS TO
HAVE EEARO FROM
HIM
Sri That Ne Is IN Switzerland and
Relatives Know Nothing Of
the Matter.

LONDON. NpI 1. : frioud hero
'f Joseph IS Martin. o.. li,mphi.
Tenn. cotton d,li.r' who has bon
m -'rr sine" April O.. t.nieht rr-
'.i''d Oh" follow INK t.I,rra from
N..... Switzerland
90 irgIir All W'Ii Writing.
-. ~ MARTIN"
MEMPHIS Tenn. Apru d, Rria-
f..- h.r. ~ o. 49, N1r'ir assert 8
'"rsrf fraf fr., erin uoro vi-hou,
Irf.fr.1't.. ae 90, 'ha wh.r.HIn outs =
'H' wis-.f- cotton merchant. and pna
'sr-.s-'d r.l.f ~ 90 DO, auth,riiri..
u.-ut'. received BOO London
i.'I.r'Ira tn nn from Martin
if r .rn'H.. fs alive. AND IS ~
r"fl.r tra. H- OBJ. fe,. gram uouif
'rq. .... -H.1 Fountain. Martin. Il
.st ..f ..r.,... vh. ..me ~ .h.
.uf hare fsa nr' had word ron,
..u I.Ir' ..r. much fre rsnuir.-
-.. af f.. '.I.--an1 received 'n Lo--
..t
Nr Martin a.so declared r. know
rf.rr .f fr- vundr4vaf t.n f...
f.I NJ fI. American detective s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
AVIS RETURNS
From Washington To Appear Before
Supreme Court In Hab.as
Corpus Proceedings.
Intelngenoer Bureau
Washington- d. C. Ami Ii

Congressman ). 4 AVIS. %
Charleston : lot Washington last
night Tor his home 20 argue before To-,
supr"m" court tomorrow the hal.as
corpus proceedings N the case Of 'ha
Legislative Investigating committee
Us. jesse y. sullivan. newspa perman.
Gir. Avis g. counsel for Mr.. Sullivan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
FURTHER PLANS
Dedication Committee Of New Audi
torium Make Further Arrange
nents For Big Event.

The committee in charge of the
dedication or the new Market Auditor
ium held a meeting yestc rday after
noon and further completed arrange
ments for tho affair. which will he
held Ma % souvenir Programs will
be printed and will bear a picture OF
the old market house and short his
tory Of the building Only part OF
the program for the affair has been
arranged. but 10 is understood that
musicians % note will render seiec-
lions and short addresses will be
made by prominent speakers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK April Is. - Arrived:
Steamer Adriatic. Liverpool. Cleared
Steamer George Washington. Brs-
men: Majestic. Southampton: Moltke.
Naples: iceland. Antwerp: Caledonia.
Glasgow.
Siasconset. Mass. - Wireless) -
sighted: steamer La Provence. Havre
for New York. Nsderland Antwerp
for New York.
Havre--ArriveC Steamer Ia I.or-
raine. N.w York.
Oucenstown-Saled steamer Gel
tie rrom Liverpool. New York.
southampton Sailed steamer
Kaiserin Augustc Victoria. New oYrk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
ROBINSON LOST
Recount for Councilman in Eighth
Ward Results In NaJgh: New
Committee Organizes

The old Republican city committee
hold Their last meeting In rho audi
tors offiC" al the city building last
evening and consumed the better
part % three hours In making the r..
count % the vote for first branch
councilran in the Eighth ward. this
having boon demanded by " Loo
Robinson. who was defeated for the
nomination by votes
tn" first precinct iu tho va~i was
counted hrst ana shovel fta' O. mis-
tlto ~ . votes had been made bv Tho
election clerks. and Robinson received
TN benefit ~ the mistake. leaving o.
majority ~ just > for BeisVinger.
However when tho second precinct
was counted mistake o. votes Vas
81 covered 800 ErisVinFar's faror. MAX
INK his official majority ~. The Of.
fetal vote on first branch councilman
90 the Eighth ward noV IS For Beis.
vlrgcr go. for Robinson. $50
\. no other contest had been made
'ho candidate roceiviuc no highest
number ~ votes f.r pid,rs ON both
the cift and ward ticke'. sere d..
'.4red '.rc'ed %, tho ma critics that
uerr published in ffo fufr.f-suerr
l.af "wednesday re1ruinc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19
Election and Smoker.

The session Of tho order ~ Owls
next Tue day evening will no featured
b. rho annual election 90 officers. and
Secretary \ 4 Douglas has sent
notice. 20 tho members urging their
nttendaoCe Tn" suvinpss session will
b" followed by smoker and mem.
beers are anticipating an enjoyable
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

timore. a. pastor Of the Second Pre-
bytcrian church. az this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

'ary. Ilarrv Wit'nuhn. ~ trc FIRST
ward. Treasurer. Dave Clrry. OF the
Fifth ward Owing fY .t. 'tt,u..-.
81 the hour. no arranc.u, ufs for f..r
CONJUNCTION 81 Tho coming ramt4.i
ver" made bur meeting us fh. com.
mite" viii be- hold within a fcu days
20 make such plans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

stated in a London news dispatch to
day.
'lf %" detective IN question has To-
Gated my brother. D." has not inform
I'd ~" Nir. .fIr.ia SAID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-19

HNlNE. Hs-ium. Nprfi Is The 49,
r"ciors of thr ht.. Mara metal work.
here today BEGAN fho feeding or 3 -.
children of their employs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
Albee

Fred St. John of Wayburn, Canada
arrived last Wednesday night and
visited with the Geo w. Friday family
for a few days, left for Watertown
and Clear Lake Friday night return
ing Tuesday morning, leaving again
on the morning train for Minneapolis.
The Item a weekly paper printed at
Revillo under date of June 18th 1913,
had an article on the Revillo-Albee
base ball game that va played on
our diamond on sunday June 9Th.
We wish to correct this article, as it
was trimmed with too wide a ''floun-
cling and alltogetf er to much mater
ial was used. Don't think the article
was copywrited, neither was il 'sParis
Style OF game Mt. 70 the fans that
Witnessed the game, and read the arti-
Gle must with all honesty say it was a
one-sided game and in favor OF
the Albee base ball team. We assure
the Item and the Revillo team that
there is no i'll feeling. only we wish TO
comment on the article as it was got
ton up. and there were too many hits
on the wrong siee OF the 'edger, and
that the Revlllo team suffered from
overdraft. This article is not copy
writed and can be used again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
Madison TWO

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoyt and child
rem OF Milbank Sundayed at the Ans
den home.
Mrs. Chas. Miller and son Ray OF
Hanse are visiting at the S. &. Nor
ton nome at present.
The dance in Hennings barn was
well attended and enjoyed by all.
Miss Dotson Of Milbank spent Sun
day with her friend Miss Darling.
They also attended the picnic at La
bolt.
Mrs. Amsden and Mrs. Harvey
Hoyt called on Mrs. Chas. Siers Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Kruger and two littl e daugnt-
ers her mother and two sisters ex
to leave for Goodrich. N. D.. Tues
day the 18th for a visit with Mrs. kru
gers sister Mrs. Chris Hitler.
A great deal Of road work was done
10 this nelghborhood last week.
Seven from here attended the picnic
IN the Bally grove at Labolt Sunday.
The bal game betweeu Madison and
Labolt Sunday vas won by the latter
score 8 to II
Oscar Manning Chas. Raw and Art
Chrisman We're Milbank visitors Sat
urday evening.
There is to be a dance at Frank
Teddys' Friday evening the Goth and
one IN G. w. Amsden's barn the eth
a good time assured at both places
and ever bodys welcome.
Art Chrisman called at hortousy
Sunday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20

The Revillo Item, speaking Of the
death OF Frank Hink who died from
lockjaw ia the hospital Ut OrtonyilIe
after the runaway accident IN which
his leg was broken, gives the follow
ing obituary.
Frank Hink was born July %, 1894
at Idavrove, IOWA. 90 the 18th Of
February. 1906, ne was united 10 mar.
rage to Miss Gertrude HArtgenbush,
and to this union was born our child
rem. In the summer of 1907 they
moved to Summit, 5. D., where they
made their home for two years, when
they rented the G.. Nj. EngebretsOn
farm. one mile ess OF Revillo. In
tire year of 1911 they became tenants
on the Edward SpieriDg farm two
miles east Of this village. The de-
ceased is survived BY Q wife and four
children, the oldest child being six
years old and the youngest child be-
INK 4sixtesn NOeaAs He also leaves :
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
East MelrOse

Rev. Mueller OF Big Stone was q
caller at Rev. kahl Tuesday.
Miss Effle Hoeke, who has been
performing domestic duties for Mrs.
John kocKx, returned home Tuesday.
Melrose was pretty we'll timed out
during circus time in Milbank.
Miss Ella Johnson Of OrtonyilIe.
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
b. Hofbeck.
One of Joe Van de Noort's boys
contracted blood poison from the
scratch OF a rusty nail on his hand
and is in a very serious condition
The road overseers with their forces
in. the neighboring districts became
very active by the looks of the re
paired roads. Intelligent and splend
ed work is done.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20

DR.. Port OF Milbank autoed over
here Monday evening taking DR..
Chatel with him to help him out on .
case Tuesday.
Andrew Dahl the painter arrived IN
town Tuesday and has started to
decorate the buildings.
VIM. Bunting & Sons are treating
this week.
Everybo get the habit and get
your dwelling or business place
painted.
Come to Albee Tuesday June "a and
celebrate Gala Day.
Remember that the ladies aid society
are serving tie dinner and supper ia
the Nj. w. A. hall Gala Day Tuesday
June oath. And that ample Rest
Rooms for the ladies have been pro
vided.
Miss Leila Froshaug left Tuesday
morning per G. N. for Starbuck,
Mimi. to visit her sister Mrs. Albert
Christensen for a short time.
Great improvements are being made
on our streets this week, also aome
Jew walks are being built.
Otto Froeming. q. M. Engehretson,
Arthur Orman and W. Fl. II. Bunting
autoed over to Milbank Tuesday eve
ming.
@. w. Friday and II. s. Bragg
went to Big Stone Lake fishing asst
sunday and returned with just a little
luck.
Nearly all of Albee autoed over to
Marietta Sunday afternoon to wit
ness the ball game between Albee VS.
Marietta. 1t being very much a one
sided game. Score 8 TO 4 IN favor OF
Albee.
DR.. Chatel reports a IL 10 girl at
the John Conrad home on Sunday
morning. This no doubt viii help the
dry goods business.
J G.. Cahilf and O.. L. Schultz
autoed over to. South Shore Tuesday
TO attend the band carnival.
A number.ofethe Albee people went
to Milbank Tuesday to see the Kit
Carson show.
Everybody is going to Albee June
oath to have a good time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20
WARllKE ALBANlANS.
Quick to Shoot and Have Blood FeudO
and Blood Praternities.

Quick "a Shoot and Have Blood Fsudo
and Blood Fraternities.
Albania has been compared to the
highlands Of Scotland in the sixteenth
century, when all the clans were In
constant feud one with another.
Many a time" says Foster Frazer,
Il have thought Of similarities between
Albania and Scotland There are parts
OF the country reminiscent Of the high
lands. The passionate love Of country
is characteristic OF both peoples. The
alertness of the highlander to resent
insult is euualed only by the q%uickness
of the Albanian to shoot any one who
petticoat Of the Albanian is certainly
similar to the highlander's Kilt. and II
o hear the wall of Albanian music
in the hills you car without much
stretch Of imagination fancy you are
listening to the skirl Of the bagpipes."
The blood feud is the best known Of
Albanian institutions. but there are
~:raternities as well in which blood
also figures. Two young Albanians
will take Il vow to stand by each other
through life, and the relation estab-
lished Is so sacred that the children OF
the two may not marry. Among the
Mirdites young men who take this
vow drink wine with which a few
drops Of the blood Of both have been
mingled.
Two such vowed friends, the story
goes, once discovered that they were
both in love with the same woman, a
Turk. Their solution OF the difficulty
was peaceful-from their W point Of
view-for they drove their daggers to-
gether into her heart Chicago News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-06-20

Summit Signal
Misses Hazel and Gladys Boerger
two of Milbank's handsome little
ladies, who have been spend ing . few
days ia Summit the guests Of Richard
Ohm and family left for their homes
last Sunday night.
Mrs. W. E. Raymond and sister,
Mrs. G.. III. Wieben, left Wednesday
evening for Spokane, Wash, where
they will .spoud .the summer visiting
friends and relatives.
The Milwaukee, have . crew Of men
at work a. the depot 1T this place this
week, preparatory to moving same.
Summit Lodge A. O. ". w. won the
special pr'ze tor the greatest percent-
age gain OF membership 10 that juris-
fiction. The prize is . StereOptican
Lantern to be used ia prOtr ny ing the
deg rec work and will be q fine asset
TO the paraphernalia Of tho Lodge.