davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
DRUGGIST is HONORED
Sen. w. p. PorterfieId Invited to Ad-
dress Convention of National Phar-
maceuticaI Association,

A signal honor has been paid Sen.
w. P. Porterfield of Fargo in that he
has been invited to address the an
nual convention of the National Phar-
maceutical association to be held at
Nashville in August
Secretary Nitardy Of the association
has asked Senator Porterfield to speak
on the subject of Practical Pharmacy
which the popular Broadway druggist
could handle most capably.
Mr.. Porterf1eld has not yet determin-
ed whether or not he will accept the
invitation II his many friends in his
profession are hopeful that he will
as they all feel his appearance IN the
programme at the greatest gathering
of druggists in the world will not only
reflect credit on them but will be a
material advertisement for the city Of
Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
Examination for Postnaatsr.

ao -. III EgtEH
The United States Civil Service
commission announces that on JrIy
an examination will be- held
at Portland, NJ. u. s a result
OF which it is expected to make certi-
hcation to fill a contemplated vacancy
In the position of fourth class post
master at Galesburg, N. d.
n other vacancies as they NAV
occur at that Office, unless it shall be
decided in the interests of the sery-
ice TO I'LL the vacancy by reinstate-
ment. The compensation of the post
master at this Office was $629 for the
last fiscal year.
Application forms and full informa-
ton concerning the requirements IF
the examination can be ecured from
the postmaster at Galesburg. NJ r.
or from the United States Civil serv-
Ice commission, Washington. ID. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
many ELKS LEFT
FOR JAMESTOWN
LARGE DELEGATION OF FARGO
ELks LEFT FOR JAMESTOWN
TO ATTEND THIRD ANNUAL
CONVENTION or STATE Asso-
CATION OF ELks.

There was a large delegation of
Fargo Elks that left for Jamestown
this morning to spend the closing day
OF the third annua convention Of the
North Dakota State Eks' association.
Several Went out last evening but the
main crowd went this morning, some
being accompanied by their wives.
The Fargo lodge desired to make as
good a showing as possible at James
town inasmuch as a peculiar sentiment
exists between the two lodges, as $50
installed the Jamestown lodge a num-
Der of years ago..
crowd from Grand Forks went
through the city yesterday morning en-
route to the scene of Elkdom festivf-
ties to take in the opening day of the
convention.
The great parade takes place this
morning and the Fargo boys felt they
preferred to be on hand for that and
make as good q showing as possible in
the antlered column, SO waited until
this morning when all could go in a
body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
MITCHELL IS WRATHY
City Treasurer indignant Over Abuse
Of Horse on First Avenue Yester-
day Afternoon, 81

City Treasurer Mitchell, who is one
of the state officials of the North Da-
kota Humane society, is quite in
dignant over the reported abuse of a
delivery wagon horse which lost its
footing and fell on the slippery ave
ments on First avenue north yesterday
afternoon.
Il have been told a prominent con-
tractor of this city abused his horse
yesterday afternoon when the poor
animal slipped and fell on the wet
streets, and that after the horse had
regained it's footing, the contractor
who was driving, whipped it and abus.
ed it numerically.
If ] had the proper evidence /
would prosecute the man at nv own
expense" added the treasurer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
DESIRE TENTED CITY
White City May Be Erected on Rssser
Farm on River Front for People
of Fargo.

Considerable pressure is being
brought to bear upon w. G. Resser,
owner of the property lying south of
the recently completed city boulevard,
and between the Riverside cemetery,
to plat that part of the property fac
ing on the river and which is heavily
wooded with natural growth elms, ash,
blackberry, boxelder and lindens for a
summer-home addition, where those
who are unable to go to the noun
tains, seashore, or the lakes, may yet
have an opportunity to have an out
ing and get in touch with nature.
The property is undoubtedly beauti-
full and located as it is on the river,
within onlv a short distance from the
business certer of the city, indeed adj
Joining the present city limit on the
south. it would seem that a rare op-
p~ortunity presents itself to the people
of the city to secure a summer home
location.
Mr.. Resser is considering the mat
ter and Is having the property sur
yeyed to determine what can be done.
E&Ea LL&E EEL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
THE SUMMER SCHOOL

The X. M. q. "a. summer school for
boys and girls who failed in their ex-
aminations at the close of the school
Year, will start next Monday morn
ing at $3.50. with Miss Ludwig as in
structor. All who are planning to take
work in the school must enroll Mon
day morning IL they have not enroll
ed before. Work will be offered in
all branches from the fourth to the
eighth grades, inclusive. Books will
be furnished to the pupils free OF
charge n the work given will be In
the particular work in which the pupil
failed. The tests will be given In
August by the public schools.
It is very difficult for pupils to make
up work just working alone ait home
and it Is hard to be in the same grade
o another year. and we are giving
this opportunity for the help OF the
boys and girls. The school will run
from $50 a. m. to / I. m. for a peri
Cd Of five weeks. Rates Of tuition can
be had by applying ait the I'M. g. A.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
MEET AND WED I'M a CAVE.

Luray, Va. June 19.-Divine be-
Meath the surface of the earth Dr..
W. I'll. Jenkins of Roanoke. Va
came UP a benedict. Miss Leathja
Phipps of Newport News, va. Ar
the same time cast or spingters
hood. The two left today as bride
and bridegroom Tor a honeymoon
in the east.
DIR. Jenkins ana Miss Phipps
We're exploring the Luray cayerng
when they decided to marry. a.
minister was summoned and with
the tinkle OF trickling water as
their wedding music the ceremony
was performed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
WITH HARVEY RANk.

L. ". Straus of Dakota. Business
college has accepted an excellent posi-
ton with the First State bank of Har-
vey. Every bank in Fargo and 685
others have d. B. C. people connected
with them. Can anything be more
convincing of superior work? This is
good advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
Not Very Close.

Woman1s Home Companion: fare;
yaou related to Barney SULLIVAN Pat
rick sullivan was once asked.
Very distantly. replied Patrick.
was me mothers first child. ana BAR
Was the &iSvinteenth. Z
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
D. 3. c. SUMMER SCHOOL

Offers industrious young people an OPP
portunity of a life time-a chance to
take a course in stenographer or &C
counting in a short length of time
and for only $40. Tuition will be
more in the fall. Your better self
says" DO lido 1T RIGHT NOW"
Begin Monday-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
Silk Dress Sale

Saturday on A. L. Moodys second
foor-a rich lot of fine gowns and
dresses will find happy owners-that
is IL the women notice u
ment and realize its Importance
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20

Won1an's Home Companion. Teach
can tell me of two famous
men who were boys together
Eianlese Twins
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
REQUEST.

This mornings mail brought another
request for a male bookkeeper and ste
nographer. Aaker's Business College
also have on file a request for an ex-
perienced male stenographer for Dew
lis Lake, offering $75 per month. If
Interested, write. New summer term
Monday, June 23-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
$1,000 WANTED

For a long or short time loan. VIII
pay good rate of interest and give
good security. Address Lock Box 3s
Fargo, N. ID, -AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20
MILK CUSTOMERS
ARE WANTED

I can supply a few customers in the
Island park n~eighborhood with fresh
bottled milk and cream. Island Park
Dairy, Phone 1167-Can Z. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-20

Your Business
Wherever 1t is needs liability insur-
ance. Do You know Carpenter?
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Church VIII Observe
Pastorate Anniversary

At the Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Fourteenth and
Il streets northwest. the third anniver-
sary OF the present pastorate will be
observed at the regular services. DR..
Granger will preach morning and eve
ming. In the morning a sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion will be delivered
The children of the washington CIty
Orphan Home will be present and sing
and after the service Will each be pre-
sented with a flower from Dr. and Mrs.
Granger, as has been the custom on
two proceeding anniversaries. In the
evening the sermon topic will be The
Church and the Newspaper" What is
the attitude Of the newspaper toward
the church? Is the newspaper a moral
force in society? Should church people
read the Sunday paperse Which is the
greater Influence in society, the church
or the newspaper These and other
questions VIII be considered in the SER
mon Sunday night This will be the
first In series of live topics that win
be discussed Sunday evenings
The music committee OF the church
has mades a contract for the season
with Miss Grace SBurnap as soloist and
musical director. Miss Burnap has
been soloist In fhe Union Congregation
al and the North Avenue Baptist
Churches Of Boston. She received her
training in the New England Conserva-
tory of Music and the Whitney Inter-
national School. She has also done
special work with Gertrude Edmunds
and in the Boston Cecilia Society She
will sing at both services in the Gun
ton Temple Church Sunday. A mixed
chorus will be organized at once for
the evening services. Any desiring to
join may apply at the chapel. Four
teenth above r streets. Tuesday night
October q at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Five Charities Are
Remembered in Will

Five Charitable Institutions arc re-
membered in the VIII of William E.
Hertford. dated August III 1913. which
Vas offered for probate today. The
will directs that $50 4 month be paid
% each as long as his estate will per-
init, the beneficiaries being the Sacred
Heart Convent, of st Louis; ST. Jo-
terh's Orphan Asylum Washington; /;
Little Sisters of the Poor. of Wash
ineton: St vIncentH Orphan Asylum,
of Edgewood, ard 81. Anthony's Home,
Of Houston, Tex.
at 1879 Eleventh street northwest a
lot in Forest Glen, Nd, a library and
the contents of the house at 2s4o Sew
enth street northwest. Provision is
nlade to give brother. Joseph r:
Hertfcrd, $50 uonth. Bequests Of so
Zach are made to Mrs. a. Z. Harmon,
OF Washington and Harry McClang.
af Houston
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Today's Realty Transfers.

Morris Addition-Philip L. scan,ling ct al.
trustees. TO Frank Frazzano. lot g and
part lot lot q. block is. SIS.
Widows Mite and Kalorama Heights-JuIia
l. Saunders 10 Teuton G.. Saunders. lot Is
block is, Kalorama Heights. SO.
street southwest. between South Capitol
and Half streets-Albert p. Tatspaugh ct
ux. to Henry Muse. part lot 90 square 653,
SO.
Barry FaI1n-wIiliam D. Fields ct ux. to
Thomas Walker. lot IS. section I. SO
Reno-Thomas Walker ct ux. to Edward
J. Brooks. lot II. square 1874. $40.
Coleman Park-Charles l. FraiIey ct al,
trustees. to Belle, G. la Toilette, lot 4s
and part lot IS SO.
Princeton Hcights-Kennedy brothers to Hat
tie B. Graham. lot is3. square 3d3l. $40.
Lexington street northeast. between Sixth
and Seventh sfreets-Kennedy Brothers to
Mary Z woiford. lot Isl, square ss2 $40
Fort Saratoga Addition to Brookland-John
L. Knopp ct ux. to Charles F. Doane, lot
IL. block g. SO
a0i5 ! street northwest-william II. Erwin ct
ux to Josephine II. Des Champs and Mary
r. Henwood. part lot c. square rs. SO
William II. Erwin ct al. to same. same
property. SO
Addition to Cleveland Park-Emily r May
field to Edwin V. Dunstan. lot 81, square
1919. SO.
Squares s. 3I2 s3s. SIS. 1851. east OF I2ss
Beiievue-Daniel II. Riggs to Elizabeth II.
Riggs. part. original lot s. square 5: lot
30. square 3l2: lot "a. square 33S: part lots
81 and ss. square ba5: lot 49, square 5S5:
lot 5. square Iosl part OF square east or
1863: lot 2s. and part lots 3 and 70 OF
bellevue, 80
20o7 Vermont avenue northwest-Richard F..
Palro ct ux. 10 Ashley A. and Mary J.
Hines. lot A. square 360 SO
Rear OF Fifteenth street northwest. between
r and streets-Henry W. Coffin ct ux.
to Oscar p. Austin. lot IS. square 1872. SO.
324 Fifth street southeast-Benjamin w. Guy
81 ux. to Anne Braschi. lot -. square sH.
SO. -.-. .... ..-. $50.
Tennessee avenue northeast. between G and
d streets-Joseph B. Bowling ct TX to
Harry A. Kite. lots 1ol to 1os l2f to 12s.
square l0s1. so.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Mass; Hanley at Newport. Tonopah
at North River, n. Y; Panocook at
Boston, Maryland at Guaymas. So
lace at Hampton Roads, Lebanon at
Norfolk, Quiros at Kiukang, Wyom-
ing at Lynnhaven.
Island from Boston for
Hampton Roads, Arethusa from Port
Arthur for Key West, Dixie from
Hampton Roads for Newport. Bir-
mingham from Philadelphia for
Havana, South Dakota from Quay
mas for San Francisco, Terry from
Newport for Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
WILSON PLANS WAR
ON. ..I HIGH H HLN||NGC COST
Government Ownership of Coal
Lands Believed to Be Part
OF Administration Plan.

An elaborate program for trust bust
ing by criminal prosecutions, and the
Government ownership of coal lands and
other sources of the necessities of life,
is believed to be included in the Admin
istration's scheme of fighting the high
cost Of living. Besides these plans, it
is stated. the passage of the tariff DILL
and the currency legislation are but pre-
liminaryr steps.
1t is stated on what purports to DE
reliable authority that the President is
aware of the fact that the mere pas
sage of the new tariff law and the pro-
posed currency act, will not prove the
panaceas for which less thoughtful op-
timists have been waiting, and many of
his advisers are said to feel that until
the jail doors are closed on few Of
the most fragrant violators of the anti
trust laws, and the Government takes
hold of some Of the more important in
dustries like the production Of coal, the
relief afforded by lower tariff and
one.
The proposed acquisition of the tee
graph and telephone lines, 1t is SAID,
gives but a peep into the gigantic
scheme roposed, and 1t is stated that
the proposition to acquire the coal
fern.
In the meantime it Is said. plans for
the criminal prosecution Of trusts are
being rapidly laid by the Department
Of Justice, and the coal and beef COM
bines are said to be the first to be
attacked in this way. ~
That the Government ownership pro-
gram is not regarded as especially rad
ical by the President, Is indicted ny
the fact that he is known 20 have re-
marked to callers on the fact that the
United States Is the only large nation
of the world. practically, which has
rot taken over its telegraph and tele-
phone lines. He is known to have
been in close conference with Con-
gressman Lewis regarding the latter
proposition, and Is said to have been
much impressed by the data collected
by the aMryland legislator.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Major HENRY H. WHITNEY. adjutant
general. December 1. to proceed to
the United States. and report by
telegraph to the Adjutant General Of
the Army.
Captain GLENN H. DAVIS, Twelfth
Irfantry, to fthis city ana report to
the president of the Army War Col
lege December Is, to enter class at
the War College.
Second Lieutenant EDGAR s. MILLER
Twenty-ninth Infantry, is detailed as
recorder Of the Army Retiring Board
at Governors Island, n. Y, vice
First Lieutenant JAMES G. McII.-
ROY. Twenty-nnth Infantry. re-
lieved.
The leave CT absence granted Captain
EMIL SPETH, Philippine Scouts,
Philippine Department, is extended
one month.
The leave of absence on surgeons GER
tificate OF disability granted Captain
DAVID p. CORDRAY, Twenty-sixth
Infantry, Is further extended this
month on account of sickness.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander u. s. MACY, to
navy yard, Portsmouth, N H.
Lieutenant tunior grade) r. L. MONT
GOMERY. detached Iowa, to Bir-
mlngham.
Passed Assistant Surgeon B. F. JEN-
NESS, detached Hancock, to sick
leave of absence.
Machinist R. f. RUCKER detached
Kentucky, to Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
WANTEO-ROOMS

GOVERNMENT MAN wishes room. house
Times office IL
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
WANTEO-AGENTS

wANTED-Lsdy agents to sell Tickets for
q hrst-cIass studio: give refs. Address
BOX lsG, Times onics. r.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
Cold BI00ded Robbery.

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. IA bold
burglar locked John Jannowskli,
butcher. in tho ice box of his store
esa
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

MORGAN HOUSE. y Mass. ave. N. W.. near
u Station and G. p. o.: good table board.
So so: everything in season.
The Washington times., 1913-10-04
TABLE BOARD

II ST. n. w. 607-Good home table board
best Of home cooking: $3.50 breakfast. IL
ST s. E. 23O-Convenient to Capitol and
Library: excellent home cooking: hot bread
ls
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

HIGH CLASS PLANO AND PLAYER-PIANo
tuning and repairing. SAUNDERS piano ex-
Pert. Q1 Kenois Bldg, 11th and G sfs. Phone
Main SIS. Free estimates.
work guaranteed. n. 26S. or drop postal
HERAAN'S PIANO SHOP. 400 PA. AVE
The Washington times., 1913-10-04

We can show you graduates who are making
$20 week; our auto college teaches the shori
method: small cost. lly ID n W. Crear, l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
AGENCY HOUNDS
TRACK A YOUTH
HARRY CURTSFIELD OF CHILD
RESS, TEXAS, APPREHENDED
WITH STOLEN GOODS.
(FrOm SATURDAYS Daily,)

A sanitary drinking cup Is to blame
for the predicament in which Harry
Curtsfield, a fifteen year old lad of
ChIdress, Texas, finds himself today.
The drinking cup reposed in the grip
of a travelling man in the Agency depot
and Curtsfeld's anxious hand ex-
tracted it with numerous other travel
ing accessories. Then came Cowger
and Rodibaughs bloodhounds, and the
lads arrest. Young Curtsfield Is
awaiting the action of the county at
torney in the Jail here, where he was
placed last night after his capture by
Cowger in Agency. The stolen goods
were returned to the travelling man.
Curtsfeld walked from Ottumwa to
Agency Thursday night, and endeavor-
ed to find work in the neighboring city
yesterday. His search was fruitless,
and he sought refuge from the chilly
air in the Burlington depot. The tray
cling case and it's sanitary drinking
cup proved too much Of temptation,
and the theft was committed. Curtis
field left the depot Immediately and
took a circuitous route up to the bust
ness district. The theft was discover.
ed and a call was made for the blood
hounds. The animals picked up the
scent from piece Of paper dropped
by Curtsfeld, and the lad was soon
tracked. He pleaded guilty to the
offense, and County Attorney Daniel !
Steck is now considering what disposi- |
ton to make of the lad. He says this |
Is the only time he has been forcibly |
put in Jail.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
UNIVERSITY MAN
HEAD OF DOCTORS
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS
DR.. DEAN PRESIDENT; SPILL.
MAN GIVEN OFFICE,

Des Moines, May 1O-At the closing
session Of the sixty.second annual
meeting Of the Iowa State Medical So,
ciety, DR.. L. w. Dean of Iowa City
was elected president to succeed DR..
V. L. Treynor of Council Bluffs He
won the honor over DR. |! K. Gardner
OF New Hampton and DR.. n.
Eschbaugh OF Abba, the two other can
oioates presented to the society by
the nominating committee. .i...o
DR.. Dean is head of the eye, ear,
nose and throat department in the
STATE university college of medicine.
Sioux City was chosen as the next
meeting place Of the society Alto;
gether 545 physicians of the state at.
tended the scientific and business ses.
sions. 80
DR.. J. c. Rockafellow of Des Moines
was honored with election as delegate
to the American Medical association.
Other officers and committeeman
elected we're:
First vice president-Dr F. S. Smith
Of Nevada.
Second vice president-Dr. S. A.
Spilman of Ottumwa.
Fifth district councilor-Dr. G. E.
Crawford OF Cedar Rapids.
Sixth district councilor-Dr. H. c.
Eschbaugh of Abba.
/ Trustee-Dr. G. N. Ryan of Des
Moines.
Alternate delegate-Dr. C. s. James
Of Centerville.
Medico-legal committee member -
Dr.. l.. w. Lttig OF Davenport.
Public policy and legislation commit
tee-Dr. r. F. Duhigg Of Des Moines,
Dr.. w. Woodbridge Of Central City,
DR.. F. G. Mehler Of New London.
Finance committee-Dr. A. p. John
son Of Sisourney, Dr. Max G. W1tte Of
Clarinda, DR.. w. w. Pearson Of Des
Moines.
Constitution and by laws-Dr. Max
Emmert of Atlantic, DR.. e. Hornbrook
Of Cherokee and DR.. Lewis Schooler
Of Des Monies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
BLOOM

Miss Vera Minear Of Bunch has &C
,cepted a position as stenographer with
the L. E. Goode Produce Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Highly and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Highly Of Ottumwa are
visiting at the parental Joseph Higbee
home in Bloomfield this week.
Mrs. George Smith of Des Moines is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Childers in Bloomfield.
The advance line Of the Bryant As
phalt Paving Co. have arrived in town
preparatory to finishing their 1912 paw
ing contract by putting down the con-
crete around the hitch racks.
Mrs. Mary c. Smith Of Humbolt,
Kansas, is in Bloomfield visiting her
sister Mrs. Katie Dunn. also her
brother in-law James Smith and may
continue her visit indefinitely.
Lester York of Des Moines visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank York
in this city Tuesday.
Stars held An enjoyable meeting In
their hall. Some degree work was done.
Refreshments we're served.
Mrs. H. D. Young gave a tea party
Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
Joe Browning Of Moline, ILL.,. who is
visiting Miss Ruby Phillips 81. .
Mrs. Victoria Carlyle died at her
nome mere May 4, 1918 aged 80 years
and days. She with her husband
moved to Davis county in 1882 and
have lived in Bloomfield the greater
part Of the time since. She was the
mother of eleven children, four sons
and seven daughters. Funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. E. Newsom, pastor
Of the M. r. church of Bloomfield. In
terment in the south cemetery.
John Lang has the foundation In for
a f1ne-Fesidence on the lot adjoining the
library building.
S. U. Zook of Moulton was in Bloom
field Wednesday. 49,
Archie White and wife are visiting
with the J. M. Krewson family this
week. -
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ingersoll died Wednesday morning Of
whooping cought. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon conducted by
Rev. Newsome Of the M. E. church. In
terment in the I. o. O. F. cemetery.
Mrs. Ralph Miller Of California is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ
in West Bloomfield this
week.
Jas. Johnson Of Canada visited with
his brother w. G. Johnson Wednesday
and Thursday. ~