davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
MORGAN 5 POLICIES
CARRIED OUT BY
JUDGE GARY
Robert Bacon, Director in Steel
Trust, Defends Policy Of
MANAGEMENT Since Schwab
and Corey Retired,

IaY MOANING Journal Aftcth AteAfn WiHtl
New YORK. June ii-"Judgc Gary.
as chairman of the corporation. has
carried ont Mr. Moreans ideas. tes-
tilted Robert Bacon. a director of the
United states steol corporation. for
mer Ambassador To France and for
mer Of the firm of j =. Morgan q
Company. today az the hearing Of the
government suit to dissolve the cor
porauon
He hns abolished destructive com
petition and has been responsible for
reW conditions in other industries
as won ns in steel continued the
witness.
~Did Mr. Morgan. who took part
in The formation OF the United statea
steel corporation, take part IN the
formation Of tho Northern Securities
company asked Henry p, Cotton,
cf counsel for the government
YES"
And the Northern Securities COM
pany was dissolved 2"
Yes
Mr.. Bacon admitted that the main-
tenance Of pools was probably not
ontroIY rs The policy Of Charles NJ
schvab and william L. Corey for
mer presidents of the steel corpora
tion," but Insisted that the policy ct
The corporation Itself ana that Of
IndRc Ga8 was eminentg against
them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
WOMEN WELCOMED
IN HUNGARIAN
CAPITAL
SuffragiSts Royalty Received
in Budapest In Marked Con-
traSt 10 the Hostility Shown
in Austria


Budapest june IA - l}ndapest s
hearty public ana private welcome Of
the woman's suffrage congress af-
fords a marked contrast 10 the almost
hostile attitude displayed w vienna.
The Austrian government and the
municipal authorities have declined
all recognition to the suffragettcs
while the Hungaians are showing
every hospitality
The municipality Of Budapest has
voted $4,000 for the entertainme of
the delegates the minister Of cducn-
tion and hurgomaster of budapct
have fornwlly welcomed the congress
the municipality win give reception
in honor of the delegates Monday eve
ming and prominent citizens have arr
ranged Il variety Of entertainments
In Austria. the official bodies have
refused 10 render the congress amy ps-
sistance the local supporters of the
congress. when soliciting aid, beinr
told bunty that The only action the
eity was liable 20 take was 10 place
Il double police force on duty
Ii is Thought the outrages by the
milanA in England IS responsible
for this attitude rhe Viennesc WON
EMS societies have experienced diff
Guilty IN raising the necessary funds
and are thankful to receive the small.
est sums, even as lOw as four cents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
SUFFRAGE NDNOC ATUs
PARADE IN BUFFALO

Buffalo. \. s.. June il-tnited
states Senator Miles Iondoxtor. OF
Washington General Rosallc 81
Jones OF New York and Mrs. Ella
IS Stewart. of Chicago, were the prin-
cpal speakers at a woman suffrage
meeting here tonight
In the parade this afternoon, more
than 1000 women participated led by
General" Joncs and her band Of
mixers
one of The features wits the see
ton in which marched lone repre-
senlatiVes of enfranchised states car
rying shields bearing names of the
state. This WAS followed by Buffa-
lonians. carrying the banner New
York, 1915"
The women wore white straw hats
with yellow flowers for the marshals
and the same style hat with yellow
cockado for the rank and file. Miss
lnez Milholand. Of New YORK, who
was seheduled to lead the parade was
unable TO attend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
FUNERAL Of WOMAN
KILLED BY KING s
HORSE HELD
Thousands Upon Thousands
March Through Streets OF
London in Honor Of Martyr
dom Of Miss Emily Dawson,


London juno IA. - Suifagettrs
oamc rom all parts Of ENGLAND TO-
day for The funeral ~ Miss Emily
Wndins Dawson. VINO met her
death while Interfering with the
kings horse In the Derby nn June 4.
special train hrourht the hodf
from EPSON 20 Victoria station,
where pro, ession of 5000 women
was waiting 20 escort &c across the
city to St Georges church. where
the service was held
The ceremony in 81 George's
church was most impressive 81 Tho
arrival and departure Of the body an
IL the crowd uncovered as iho coffin
passed
The procession Was thfer-quartefs
oi "a mile iong and took an hour to
pass piccadilly circle
: number OF youths chccted enc
women as they passed through
Shpfiesl ury avenue and this disre-
spect ncarly led "a conflict umoue
the spectators
The passage was 20 siew gnat 10
VI A0 q AiNNN y ANitt tffh 'NHN 'tfNNhtN
s. Georges church and THE crowds
In the vicinity were SO great that
traffic was stopped hair an hour be-
fore the arrival al the hearse ~
was noticed when the coffin was be
ua Carried from the heatse into the
church that the purple pan he'd
broad arrows worked az white op
each side The broad arrow 81 the
government mark stamped on the
dresses of prisoners
AT Kings Cross station the crowds
were go large that the police bar
riers we're broken hy tho tremendous
crash and the people invaded the de
rot platform The coffin wns quickly
transferred to the funeral train which
started about $40 p. nL for Nor
peth. North Cumberland. where the
body viii hc buried tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15

Chairman Simmons Says Bill
VIII Be Ready fol- Party
Caucus Action Next Wed
0esday OF Thursday

Washington juno ti THE trans
Ter % the frse lIst Hf thU mHff h.li
of iron and steel raw materials With
an estimated dutlahlc value of mou
thun 100000 year Was approved
to-day Dos the maiority mombprs ol
the srnatr fnaHee committee Thh
Increased tno s,nait's additions to the
Underwood free hsi O. au uesrcsatD
annual loss ei S20O0O0o m tWmuc,
making he total estimated annual
revenue loss nom tho tree ust about
S21uoo,0o0
After an entire dua spent on thN
subcommittee report of the memi
schedule Chairman simmons an-
nouncod tt had been widely cut near
ly every item OF the schedule neme rc-
Noed
To thp froe Inst were added pis ron
ferro nahuncsc steel blooms, lpls
and bulois on ain finished steel proc
ducts au average reduction of ten per
cent was made from The Underwood
rates
Lead zine and aluminium We're loil
to bc determined upon Monday.
Aumirum viii be changed from au
ad yMorem 60 specific tariff basis
and the dut, shall be reduced, nut i
win not bc transferred 10 The free
Hist as many had advocated
An structufel steel which was made
dmlable ut n per cent M the Under
wood bill has been reduced rrmpen-
satory Ia me free listing ~ raw mA-
terials. the average resultant rates ho-
ing about 40 per cent ga talorem
Tho raw materials were Placed on the
free list largely because they are con.
uolied by the United States Steel cor
poratlon. which u Ia position Go
supply tho independent manpfactir-
efs.
senator simmons said today that
tho administrative features of the bin,
which haze presented such problem,
would be acted upon Monday or Tues
day aud that the bin would he ready
for the caucus hy wednesday or
Thursday
ON Monday the committee VIII take
ur the agricultural and sundry ached-
ules ard the free list meeting am day
ana bate into the nisht m order TO-
rush thc BIN TO completion "a rs pre-
dictnd the caucus Will make few
charges ara that debate On the mea5-
ure can begin Ia tho senate hN
Wednesday, june 20,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
ATTEMPT To BR|BE
SENATOR LEADS
To ARREST
California Man Saw Nothing
Wrong in Offering One
thousand Dollars for Santa
Barbara PostOffice,

hgHffhU JOURNAL afifiNA lAeHhh NlfAt
Santa Barbara Call june H..
Ercanbrach was arrested by deputy
United states marshal today on a.
federal indictment charging him with
an attempt to bribe United states
Senator John f. Works.
Ercanbrach wanted the appoint
ment of postmaster here and IS all
legged to have written d letter 70 SEN
ator Works offering $1,000 4 the ap
nointment was procured for him
Ercanbrachs letter was turned
over to the department OF justice az
Washington by senator Works and
sent 10 United states District Attor-
ney a. l. Mccormick here The lat
ter presented the matter TO the grand
jury and an Indictment was return
ed late Yesterday
Ercanbrach is carpenter who Is
considered fairly we'll to do.
lie was surprised when the war
rant for arrest was served, charging
an attempt 70 bribe a public officer
lie admitted that he had written the
letter to Senator Works and added
"But / did not know il was crime to
offer to pay congressman for get
ting political job. thought that
was the common practice
In this letter ifrcanhrach gave
banking and commercial references as
to his responsibility He was taken
10 Los Angeles tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
CAST UPON
CONVICT s CLAIM
Of NOBILITY
f frederick Grey, to Be Released
From Federal Prison, Claims
He Is Son Of Lord de
Rqthyn Of Lancashire,

LcaVcnWofth Kan june J.
Frederick GREY who Is to be- released
nom the federal prison here Menday
Claims he Is the son of John Grey,
LORD De Ruthyn Of Lancashire,
England
When the prisoner nude this claim
today, his attention was called 70 the
fact that the books of peerage did not
contain the name Of that of his faith.
en- bat Of one Cecil Talbot Chiffon
Baron de Ruthyn, Grey still insisted
upon his claim and said
Baron de Ruthyn is Of another
branch Of the family
To clinch the matter he handed
the warden to have mailed. letter
addressed to Honorable Lady Edith
Grey Ruthyn. Lancashire. England p
and declared that this was to his sis
ter.
Grey was sent to prison from Wash
ington, D. C.. in March. 1911. upon
conviction Of misuse Of the mails in
connection with the exrioitation OF
thirty thousand acres Of Mexican
hand. His release calls for deporta-
ito as an undesirable citizen" but
~ special arrangement with the de-
partment Of Justice instead Of being
sent to England. Grey win be allowed
to go to Mexico to hook after busi-
ress affairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
WEST v|RG|N|A'S MINING WAR
IS DESCRIBED IN TRAGIC
DETAIL To COMMITTEE
Of j. S. SENATORS
ARM0RED TRAIN WITH MACHINE GUNS
RAINED BULLETS ON CABINS OF
THE UNRESISTING PEOPLE

After Shooting Up Town, Coal Operator Wanted Car Backed
So That Further Raking Fire Could Be Directed Against
Those Living Within Range Of Track Sheriff Refused Be-
cause Lives OF Women and Children Would Be Endanger-
ed: MARITIME, of New Jersey, Expresses Great Indignation
When Testimony Is Presented and Attorneys for Capital
lists Enter Protest Against Remarks by Statesman;
Peace and Quiet Regned Before Guards Came.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
FOOT WASHING AS
RELIGIOUS CEREMONY

Anderson Ind June H. More
than 1900 adnefents OF the Church Of
God from ali sections Of the country.
participated today in the annual FOOT
washing ceremony at thc national
camp meeting which is being held
here
This ceremony was followed bg the
administration Of the sacrament
Women members Of the Church Of
cod sect are NOT permitted to follow
The fashions and the men wear no
ncckties smoking also is prohibited.
AS a salutation. men Kiss each other.
The only musical instrument al-
lowed in The service Is tuning fork
There are no pfesiung officers at the
and solos are under the
ban
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
re STAND TRIAL ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Guthrie. Okla.. June lafhe so-
called cotton trust" indictments
against several defendants charged
with forming "a pool to control the
sale and price of cotton In oklahoma
were upheld by Judge a II Huston
OF the district court here today The
trial Of the case VIII begin next Mon
dat
The defendants are VIM II Coyle,
y millionaire n 10 noughton, e.
cook. Il. A. Voss. W. 9. cawthors the
Southwestern oil company and the
Houghton-D Douglas. cotton COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
BRIDGE WEBER ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY


New \ Nofk. june "a 'ltridesf'
Wehher tho {osenthal case Nltness.
who was stubbed early today a1T'
taken TO a hospital suffering from
weakness through loss oi blood was
lelicNed tonight to be we'll on the
way 10 recovery His wound which
ie in the back aud was inflicted, ace
9rding to "Hrldgle,' by boy who
slipped up behind him. ~ only about
on inch deep and no serious results
from il are anticipated
IN view of threats that We're report
cd To have been made against wit
nesscs Tor the state Ia the Bccker
trial. a rieid Investigation of the at
tack on Wehher Is being made by the
police
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15

Rome june li-traucieeo Ceruz-
aa Neapohan anarchist Was ur-
rested ln the chambers ct deputies o..
day aite' having gained ndmuatv
In ii. disgWso of o. PRIEST THE ln.
archisr twice before had succeeded lu
entering the chamber I'm ign6 and
.l9ll and ON the mttcr occasion n-
suited Premier Giolitu before he 81 is
taken into custody
Co,uazu said ho wanted to ronUW
hia n'QnHunnee with rrcmicg Ciu.
tta and that ho had discussed aim.
scli IN an attempt to avoid arrpt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
kllled i, tlrcnlnr sau

Monticello. \. ~ June li Ser,
Brown, 20 years old. of Grooyille,
was sawed to death bg circular saw
he was operating at that place today
Ho ulpped over beard and fell
against the saw. which cut completely
through his body from the sefi hip
to lhe crown 81 his head
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
COURT CANCELS SIX
MINERAL CLAIMS

f'fhftFNH
seattle Wash June I'LL patonti
to six mineral ehdms on the NoohsalE
river held by the Whatcom County
Railway und lieht company were de-
clared void today 10y Judge Edward
r. Cushman n lho United states dis
trict court and the land which in
cudes 500 feet of water fall revefts
70 The United States government. The
water power IS estimated to be worth
several million dollars The company
supplies light and power to helllne-
ham and other cities
According to the testimony intro
dueed. the six claims were laid out
along The Nooksak river sraddling
the channel
II was eontended by the govern
ment that the sole object in filing
upon them was 40 take the power
sites and that no mineral deposlts
veins 81 lodcs ever existed on them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
THlRTY-FNE UNDESIRABLE
ALIENS ARE REPORTED

san Francisco. June a. IA special
car CARRYING thirty five undesirable
aliens was attached 20 am overland
uuin today in charge of Federal I'M
migration Inspector Va. "A Wilkinson.
who VIII direct their deportation
from New York The number In
clndos criminals and insane and dis.
orderly persons who have been re-.
fused citizenship
It Is estimated that the state viii
%, saved am expense of $4,000 "a year
hy their removal from Mlls and aims
houses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15
SOCIALIST EDITOR
INDICTED FOR LIBEL

Charleston. W va, June a.
charles n. Boswell editor ot the La
hor Argus % socialist publication. to-
daN WIS indicted hN the kanawha
county ernnd jury ON "a churre Of
criminal nhol Tho oharse is the out
hrovh of recent article against
rhumus haggortN "a member of the
International board cot the United
Mine Workers off America m which
uuescrty was accused of helms trail
tor a. the minors Ia his attempts to
trins about settlement of the strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15

Nantucket Mass. Juna if-Withiu
a short time after greeting her hus-
band upon his arrival here Mrs. Rob
eft Hilyard wife Of the actor. died
suddenly tonight, 81 heart disease. at
her summer home In siasconset
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-15

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-28
Nd. PAPERS CHANGE OWNERS
Several Publications Figure II
Changes In Management Within
Past Few Dayo.

Fargo. - There have been frequent
newspaper changes in North Dakota.
The only daily change was the sale of
the Fargo Courier-News to L. 7. Guild,
a Methodist minister of Toledo, but
the weeklies have shifted rapidly.
Among those reported are:
The purchase of the Fordville Chron.
icle by Sam Haislett, of the Lankin
Reporter, w. A. Young retiring to go
into business in Park River. Eggert
Erlendson sold the Edinburg Tribune
to A. G. Thompson, formerly editor OF
the Adams Enterprise. Editor Nye
disposed of the Inkster Tribune to w.
NJ. Roche. The Havana Union was
purchased by Roscoe Ashley. A new
paper will be started at St. John by
]. D. Hargreaves of Spooner, Wis.
The Churchs Ferry Sun has been
leased by the Chambers estate to c.
E. Harding. Lars Anderson Of Devils
Lake bought the Lakota Observer.
The Hampden Guardian was sold by
Editor Curtiss to E. C. Taylor.
Numerous other papers are adver.
tised for sale.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-28
INABILITY OF SEEDS.

The last legislature enacted some
changes in the pure seed law. One OF
OF the most important of these is that
which specifies that after July l, 1918,
all seeds sold for sowing or planting
purposes in the State of North Dako.
ia must reach a minimum viability OF
sexty per cent or the sale is illegal.
1t will BE- noticed that this apparent.
~ Is rather low requirement. tits.
however. feature of very great i'm.
porance in the following respects:
In order to bs sure that they are not
violating the law, people who are sell.
ing seed will at least have to test
their seeds or have them tested. This
will prevent many people from making
mistakes, which might otherwise be all
unintentionally made.
1t tho seed is of low viability as
to represent only sixty per cent OF
growth power per hundred, such seeds
are to be classed as feed or forage
and sold as such.
Seed growers OF the state should
take notice regarding this feature, es-
peclally those who expect to save
corn, flax, barley and other seeds for
sale to seedsmen and other parties
for use IS seeds for sowing. If you
are going to sell seeds for sowing
purposes the coming year, be sure to
keep such grain from becoming wet
or subject to freezing, etc.
The farmers of this state would have
been able to have made thousands of
dollars last year had they picked
their corn for seed properly and
saved 1t dry. This is also equally
true in regard to barley and flax,
seeds which are very easily injured
by small amount OF moisture.
A new provision of the seed law al.
so allows this department to furnish
certificates OF quality and breed. This
will only be done in case of seeds
which are sealed under lead seal.
This 10 very important feature OF
the modified law, in that it arranges
for standardizing seeds so that the
final grower will know exactly whose
seeds he is buying and also the breed
and quality.
We will be pleased to hear from
any grower Of seeds for sowing pur.
poses.
H. L. Bolley,
Agriculture College, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-28
EIGHT NEW BANKS FOR n. o.
New Institutions Formed In Last Tw
Weeks Prove Property Of
State.

Bismarck.-Eight new banks have
been organized in North Dakota with
IN the last two weeks, charters being
issued by the secretary of state
These banks evidence the increasing
prosperity Of the state and the open
Ing of new territory. Following sTs
the new banks:
The New institutions.
Farmers State bank. Rawson, Nc.
$4,000; ineorPorators. Adam HANNAH
EiboWoods M stat. ioSn bsnk asSa' Mclean county M y
fapitai stock. $4,000; inc9rpqTat9rs T
Faamers state ssnk n Mo
kenzis iaenzso county capital stock. $1,000
j. oon, charlson. SoS. n. D. rag Sianto nj Is Stat. t
bank bar sao Mercer county, capital stoch
Fessenden. n D. Halliday State bank
Dunn cnrno,c county. capital stock slo,oo9: In
fiRG SisRsp sad NJ =: obsrss. sslsskfs; Fs;..enaea
n. D: Danish State bank. Mountratl
County, T. L. Beiseker. Fessenden: T.
Sarn 6na Fsrshall M 'essts SAT-. ssnE
Mountrall county. capital stock 10000
den;. T. H. Jaffrey and w. ]. Bickert
Washburn. Oakdale State bank. Dunn
poratSyis capital t. Baseker' stSsk '1oo nSep
and w: M. P. Roberta. Fessenden. N. b.
New Elevator Companies.
Ten farmers elevator companies
have also been organized, these being
located at Paulson, Burke county; For
tuna. Divide county: Horace. Cass
county; Buxton, Trail county; Graf
ton. Walsh county,, Flasher, Morton
county; Westby, Divide county:
Beach, Golden Valley county; Ed
ridge, Stutsman county, and Burt
Hettinger county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-28
New Laws Are in Force

Marmarth.-To insure state inspec.
ton of all grains shipped from Montana
points to eastern terminals, Montana
state authorities have stationed at
this place an inspector whose duty it
Is to grade all grain loaded at points
east of Miles City. This action is
the result of new grain inspection
laws passed at the last session of the
Montana legislature, and is intended
to serve as a check against possible
grade discrimination on the part of
elevators in eastern terminals. w.
H. Steamer, of Lewiston, Mont, has
received the appointment at this place.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-28
CARPENTER

W. H. Farris started his threshing
rig Wednesday for the fall run.
Miss Cleo Cullifer and Clarence
Humphrey spent Sunday at the home
OF their friend, Miss Gladys Wood.
Grandfather Gray. who has been on
the sick list the past month, is up and
around again and looking after farm
ing interests.
Elmer Rickard was q Sunday visit.
or at the 8. M. Wood farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rickard were
callers at the Pete Lee farm Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Lucy and Anna. and Master
Joe Gray we're callers at the s. M.
Wood farm Monday evening.
Mrs. John Knox and daughter
transacted business in Hope Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cole and daugh.
ters were Sunday visitors at the
Willis Gray farm.
Mrs. s. M. Wood and daughter
were in Hope Saturday.
Frank Gray was a caller at the w.
H. Farris farm Tuesday.
G. 9. Moores, of Hope, was a caller
at the 8. M. Wood farm Sunday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox went to Hop,
Saturday.
Miss Gladys Wood visited at the
w. H. Farris farm Tuesday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-28
SHERBROOKF.

Mrs. Louise Trottershaw departed
for Minnesota Tuesday to get her
little boy who 10 staying with his
grandparents.
Will Moore and Carl Erickson were
doing business at Finley Wednesday
morning.
Attorney Barclay and Mrs. Young
and little daughter went to Sharon
Friday on business and were callers
at the home OF O.. II. Olson and family.
Miss Alice Olson, OF Sharon, 10
visiting with her friend Bearyl Young,
this week.
Theodore 0ilbertson is spending
few days with his brother, G. H.
Mrs. Frank Bissell and little girls
were guests for few days at the
Vadnis homo. Mr.. and Mrs. Vadnie
took them over to Blabon where they
will stay for few days before leav.
ing for Hope.
Misses Edna and Edith Cooper, OF
East Sherbrooke, were doing some
shopping In town Tuesday.
Grace and Addie Oxton accompan-
led their brothers, Frank and John, to
band practice Saturday evening and
were callers on friends.
VIM. Barclay, accompanied by Mrs.
Young, her daughter, Bearyl, and
Alice Olson, autoed to Cooperstown,
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Andrew Gilbertson, of Prim.
rose, visited at thu home of her son,
Eric Erickson, and family, returning
home Tuesday.
Mrs. R. J. Still and little daughter,
Elenor, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barrett,
and Miss Sadie Barrett, OF Fargo,
attended services at the M. f. Church
Sunday and were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton.
Mrs. Mary Lee and daughters, OF
Fosston, Mimi, departed for Port
land after pleasant visit with the
Gilbertson and Erickson families in
town.
Mrs. J. D. Parkman and children
and Miss Myrtle Parkman visited II
the Newton home Sunday afternoon.
Sheriff Long and attorney, OF Fin.
ley, conducted q sheriff's sale at the
county seat Monday.
W. E. Elliott of Hope, and G. Cos.
da, OF Atlanta, ILL.,, autosd up from
Hope to look after their farming in.
forests in this vicinity.
Judge and Mrs. Moote, accompan.
led by Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. RugR,
returned from q few day visi, at
Breckenridge with MIR. and Mrs. Will
son and Frank Moote. The trip was
made by auto.