davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
DISTRICT COUPLE
WE'D N ROCKVILLE
Miss Mary Mueller Becomes the
Bride Of Mark Richardson at
Pastors Home.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Dec. &.-Mark
Richardson. twenty-one years. old. and
Miss Mary J. Mueller. eighteen, both OF
Washington, and Yerie a Moreiand.
twenty-four years old. and Miss Mary
E. St Clair. eighteen. both Of Vienna.
Va, were married in Rockville Yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. Samuel
r. White. of the Baptist Church. at the
home Of the minister.
The Rockville Baptist Sunday schol
has elected officers for one year as
follows: Superintendent. c. Norman
Bouic; assistant superintendent, Paul
Lehman: secretary. Roger Bean: treas
urer. Thomas Graft.
Miss Priscilla Beall Dawson. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. John L. Dawscr: of Rock
vile, will be married to Robert W.
Farmer, of Redland, this county, IN
Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville, on
the evening OF January T.
The Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson. pas
tor of the Methodist Church here, OH.
ciated at the marriage, yesterday oi
Miss Annie z. Ray, dauehter OF Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Ray, and Mr, Will
lam S. McGahs, both OF this vicinity.
Sheriff Peyton Whalen provided
Christmas dinner for the eight prs
oners in the county jail, here.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Constitution May Bar
Weeks From Position

A story that Senator Weeks of Massa-
chusetts will be appointed a member or
the Federal reserve board under the
new banking system is bling widely pub
lished. The onfy difficulty in the way
of Senator Weeks appointment is the
Constitution OF the United States.
The Constitution expressly forbids the
appointment OF a Senator or member
OF the House to any office created while
he is in Congress. Furthermore, Sena-
tor Weeks, or any other member OF
the Senate or House. ts barred from the
Federal reserve board throughout the
term for which he ts elected. inas-
much as Senator Weeks has until 1918
to serve. it is apparent his chances are
remote
An increasing list of names 10 being
mentioned for the place, but 50 far 81
known none has been settled on. The
thing that is clear. however. Is that the
President will not go to Congress tf
pick members of the board.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
TO
ATTEND BABY SHOW
Railway Company to Spend
$1,000 il Entertaining Chill
] dren Of Employees.

The washington Railway and Electric
Company's Christmas gift to the chill
dren Of its employees will cost approxi-
mately $1,000 The ZOO children who
will be welcomed at the enter
tainment in the New National Theater
on December 30, will be greeted by
Santa Claus and his aids, and each Will
be presented with toys. candies, nuts
and other goodies- Seventeen OF the
most prised youngsters will be especial
Iy rewarded with handsome Gifts OF
tewelry, siiverware, and in one instance
a sewing machine. These special prises
are for the winners in the prize baby
contest, in which there are ninety en-
trants.
The Invitation extended to District
Commissioners Newman, Siddons, and
Harding by william L. Clarke. acting
, for Clarence P. King. president Of the
railway company, has been accepted
and q special stage box will be reserved
for occupancy by the Commissioners
and their families. Unless unforeseen
District conferences prevent their at
tending, the officials will be the guests
OF the company at the baby show.
Commissioners Oliver P. Newman ana
Frederick l.. 6iddons expressed them
selves as being anxious to sSe the ninety
, babies entered In the show, a. II VIII
be their frst opportunity since assum-
ofes Of SsstinfS as y,sw Of q tso 20 ysars
sssenabled at one time and under such
! favorable circumstances.
Commissioner Harding could, not be
seen at his office, but II was said he,
TOO. was desirous Of seeing the healthy
, youngsters Of the railway company en-
a. q mark OF esteem. former Commits
missioner Cuno Rudolph has been In
| vited and has signified his irtention OF
The largest number Of entries in any
one of the seventeen classes In the baby
! show IN furnished by the conductors
| and motormen Of the eastern division.
! Added to the baby show attraction,
there has been arranged musical pro-
gram by the Marine Band members. a
] Bow Scout exhibition by Takoma
i Troupe, No. q, and numerous vaudeville
numbers that will delight the little
folks.
and the parents or nurses accompany
| ing them, special cars. on which no
fares will be charged, will leave the
| following points promptly at IL o'clock
| noon on the day of the entertainment:
Fifteenth and II streets northeast, Thir-
| teenth and D streets northeast, Four
| teenth and East Capitol streets. Thirty
| sixth street and Prospect avenue, Con-
gress Heights, Four-an-a-half and o
streets southwest, Brightwood barn,
Eleventh and Monroe streets northwest,
special cars for the return trips. but
after the distribution Of the presents,
| car tickets will he gwen to all present
| for the homeward ride.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Awaiting Witnesses
In Capt. CIark's Case

NO further action will be taken in
the case Of the resignation Of Capt.
Thomas r. Clark, of the District Ma
tionaI Guard until the first OF next
week. The correspondence in the case
IS now on its way TO Louisville for con-
sideration by Brig. Gen. George HI
Harries, commanding officer Of the
guard Captain Clark resigned after il
was indicated to him that absence on
military duty in excess of thirty days
would initiate against his record as an
enploye In the office Of the auditor
of the War Department Congressman
Julius Kahn Of California chairman Of
the National Defense League and q
member Of the Committee on Military
Affairs beca meinterested and announced
his intention of bringing the case tc
the attention Of officials Of the Wal
Department As several Of the officials
with whom he desires 10 confer are
out OF the city, action will be deferred
until their return.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Bars Relatives For Charity.

METCHUN, y. J.. Dec. 2.--Mrs. Ame-
liza Marks. Of New Brunswick, left a
fortune OF 100000 to charity. cutting of
all her relatives with nothing.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Woman Foils Attempt
To Rob Her Of Bandbag

Search Is heing made by the police
today for q would-be colored purse
thatcher who attempted TO grab the
Esndbax of Mrs. Annie Donovan of s5l
Twenty-fourth street northwest as she
was about to enter her home Wednes-
Gay evening. Mrs. Donovan had jus;
started to turn in the walk leading to
the steps of her house when the eolored
nan rushed I'D behind her and grabbed
her handbag. When she screamed. the
man fed.
Mrs. Donovan described her assailant
as dark skinned colored man about
twenty-five years old. medium height
and build. He was roughly dressed
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Prefers Match 70 10y;
Child Badly Burned

Putting Astds hers toys this nornlns.
thres-ysar-old Rosa Rsiness. of lz23
New Jsrssy svsnue northwest, picked
up . box Of matches and commenced
lighting them Qns OF the matches
droppsd On her Iaps and ct her eIsth.
ine On Ars.
The ehild's screams attracted her par.
eats Who were in another ruom, and
Who smothsrod the namea - was
taken to Casualfy Hosp1tal wbsra ~
ooctees se3d shs would rscover
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
President Surprised
By Gift From Wife

Mrs. Wilson succeeded In completely
surprising the President. who, on his
return from Pass Christian. Miss. VIII
find among his Christmas presents
"The woodchoppers," picture which
he has Often admired A few days agu
Mrs. Wilson purchased 1t and had II
secretly removed from the Corceran
Art Gallery to the White House. ana
announced the fact to the President
this morning on the train just before
the end Of their journey.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
May Survive Injuries
OF Navy Yard Explosion

Suffering from decorations aout the
head and body. received when fuel oil
tank exploded in the coppersmith shop
at the Navy Yard Wednesday, J. II.
Barry. Of 25H H street northwest. is a
patient today in Casualty Hospital.
While his condition il serious. the doc
tors. say he will recover.
J. p. Knott. Of 1S D street southeast.
and z. f. Phelons, employe3 OF the
shop. were slightly injured, but de-
Of the explosion was not determined.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
: Policeman Is Injured.

Thrown from his horse in . collision
with an automobile, Mounted Police
Sergt- s. ]. Harry. Of the Tenth pre-
cinct. is at his home today suffering
from shock and bruises about the body.
Harry was riding along Michigan aye
nue. Wednesday night when the horse
si1ied in front Of an automobile Of the
Soldiers Home, driven By Carl L. Dfnt-
Ter. The machine struck the horse and
the officer was hurled from his mount.
Tho sergeant was taken to his home In
the automobile.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Builders Join Fight
On Crisp Measure

Charles A. Langley, president of the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange.
has sent word to william H. Singleton.
representing the joint committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce. the Board OF
Trade. and the Retail Merchants As
socistion, pledgins the support Of that
organization In efforts to defeat the
Crisp bill which would do away with
the half-and-half plan Of appropriations
for the District
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29
!. w. w. RAISES FUNDS FOR NINE
MEN HELD FOR MURDER


There was something rehgiously
solemn about the meeting of the In
dustrial Workers of the World held
yesterday to raise funds for the de-
Tense of the nine men, who are held
on charge of murder by the Wheat
land, Cal, authorities.
, Three men were killed in the clash
between armed strikebreakers, as
sisted by deputy sheriffs, and the
striking hop pickers on the burst
Bros ranch.
Nine of the strikers were imme-
diately arrested and thrown into Jail
on charges of murder. The clash oc-
CURED when the strikebreakers
swooped down on a meeting of the
strikers.
Men and women were at the meet
ing yesterday and heard Jack Whyte,
Joseph j. Ettor and Vincent St. John
tell of the struggles of the workers.
Whyte told of the bounding of the
California hop pickers by the officials,
and attacked Gov. Johnson for his
attitude toward union labor in that
state.
"Those men in Jail out there for
MURDER" said Whyte, "are a fair ex-
ample of the way union men are han
died by bought officials. doubt if
any man in this ball can tell you the
name of even one of those men, but
it's our duty to help them get justice,
just as we helped out own members
when they were prosecuted. These
men out there are brother workers
and in the suffering they have stood
they have proved themselves men.
Before the election every one
would have told that Johnson, the
Progressive, was a friend of the
working man." Whyte said. But
what has he done since he's been in
office? He is owned body and soul
by the masters, who are the hypo-
HI,o n, ord fha L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29
CATCHES WOMEN BY ABILITY
AT FLIRTING

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. o.
Officials of this city have been at
their wits end of late on account of
fake calls for help that have been
sent to emergency hospitals, the
morgue, and the police. Finally, Miss
May Stencil, telephone operator at
police headquarters, received call.
She switched the party onto Detec-
tive Fred Kracke's phone and told
him to keep the party in conversa-
ton while she looked up the number.
Kracke did. 1t was a woman and he
talked giddily and gushingly to her
for a half hour, by which time her
residence was discovered and she
was arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29

ical wrecks No, men, Johnson is no
friend of the working man."
st. John reviewed the hop pickers'
strike for the benefit of the audience.
They were very much affected by his
story Of the persecution.
Ettor made his plea for, a closer
union of working men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29

MAN WORE SLIT SKIRT; 80 DAYS
Redding, CAL, Sept. 2e.-James
Dryer got 80 days on the rock pile
because he donned a split gown and
went to hotel where he attempted
to flirt with the clerk. The clerk was
and telephoned for the police
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-29
ANYTHING BUT, x-RAY GOWNS
Oakland, CAL, Sept. 29.-Miss

Florence Leshler recently paraded the
streets of this city for several hours
attired in mans khaki Uniform. She
visited saloon after saloon, kidded
the bartenders, but finally her voice
aroused the suspicious of police
man, who requested that she accom-
pany him to the police. Compare
the costume that girl has on with the
disgusting slit skirts and X-ray gowns
that you see on the streets every day
and then, your honor, feel sure that
you will dismiss this young woman"
was the argument of the defense at
torneY. The Judge agreed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

Joseph Fischer, Jr.. was visitor
from his home at Wales with Langdon
friends over Sunday.
1t was decided at "a meeting of the
Milton business mems union last week
to hold a Fourth of July celebration
this year.
Julius Adrian from Mountain Lake.
Minn. has been engaged as teacher of
School No. 2 in Henderson township for
the summer aDd fall term.
Huron townships election on the
question of consolidation of schools held
on the Sth inst, resulted in favor of
bonds for consolidated school, the
vote being 43 for to 8against.
Narrowing and discing started on the
East Alma farm of Chas. A. Olson on
April 1st. 1t was on sod land turned
over last summon, and as far as heard
from the first springs work in Cavalier
county.
Only two of the six teachers compos,
ing the faculty of the Milton public
schools have accepted contracts for
another year. The two who remain are
Principal Robertson and Miss Oftedahl
of the fifth grade.
| Wales is to have an automobile garage
and repair shop this summer, which
will be opened shortly by John Now
bray who recently disposed OF his Mimic
township farming interests. He will
also have the local agency of several
standard makes Of automobiles
Hon. J. T. Briden, resident and bust
ness man of Walhalla for thirty years
past, left that city last week for Saska
toon, Sask., where he will begiu life
anew. Mr.. Brlden has hosts Of friends
in Pembina county who will wish him
self and family wellin their new location.
Munich's ball team reorganized at a
meeting held Monday night. The
whole town is for good base ball at
Munich this summer and willing to give
the team strong financial backing.
Banker Pete Antony is manager again
this season and says Munich will enter
the Cavalier county league as soon as it
5 is started,
Hannah and neighborhood tributary
thereto has upwards Of forty automobiles
3 on which the owners pay annually a
r special tax of s]2O and as a consequence
r the Hannah automobile club has beer
formed to look after the expenditure il
proper road improvements of that DOR
n tion of this special tax when it is
. refunded to the county by the state
> Good idea.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
''''t9 4t' County.

The outcasts have returned.
Hannah's two banks are able to boast
of aggregate bank deposits reaching
s293,
The high school track team has start
ed to work, We expect to have a very
fast team this year.
The McCabe elevator at Weaver is
being taken down ny carpenters and
will be removed to uoint on the 500
farther west.
The Hannah Moon promises to give
its readers the line up of the end town
bese ball team shortly. Hannah's a
strong booster for the Cavalier county
league.
DR.. j. P Schwinghammer. the Han
nah dentist announce that he will visit
the town of Wales for the practice of his
profession on Tuesday and Wednesday
OF next week, April 22nd AID 23rd.
Stranger & MCLAUGHLIN sold 1915
| model Buick 70 last week to Elmer
Skene~ of-Hannah, who will run the cal
up to his place from Langdon as soon as
the condition Of the roads will permit.
Walhalla citizen have organized ar
association for the purpose of raising
funds to erect suitable monument tt
memory of the late Rev. and Mrs. Johr
Scott, old time missionaries of this
county.
w, j. Alexander, formerly of Penn bina
Cavalier and Rolette county schools, has
been elected to the presidency OF the
school of forestry to succeed W. M. Mills
who left Bottineau recently and didn't
say just where he was going or what he
intended doing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

for building bridges in the county for
the season Of 1913. Bids to be
opened May 8, 1913, at 2 p. m.
Upon motion the following bills
were audited and allowed:
E Wienecke, services as coun-
ty commissioner and mile
age. ............ -. $44 20
Elias Porter, services as coun-
ty commissioner and mileage 33 20
S G Erickson, services as coun-
ty commissioner and mileage 80 90
R B Laing, services as county
commissioner and mileage. 38 so
Alex Russell, services as coun-
ty commissioner and mileage "a so
Elias Porter, expenses attend
ing meeting of county COM
missioners at Jamestown. ;. 27 90
Upon motion the board adjourned
to May 5, 1913, at 2 p. m.
Alex Russell,
j. K. Hamilton, Chairman.
County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Langdon, N. D., April ~, 1918.
Whereas, pursuant to Statute and dine
notice thereof given as required by law
asking to change the boundaries of the
Commissioner districts Of Cavalier
County, N. d., the re.districting board
consisting of G. S. Robertson, Clerk OF
Court, H. F.. Dorval, County Judge and
j. K. Hamilton, County Auditor, met
this 18th day OF April, 1918. in the Office
of the County Auditor for the purpose
of considering said matter and after due
consideration OF the, matter it was re-
solved that the, boundaries of the Com.
missioner Districts of said Cavalier
County, N D., be changed so that the
said districts, shall consist of the follow
ing townships, to.wit:
District No. Bruce, Byron, Cypress,
Glenila. Grey, Huron, Linden, Mimic,
= Moscow and sarles Village. ..;-
District No. 2--Banner, Billings, Gordon.
Henderson. Iona, Munich, Seivert,
Storlie and Trier.
District No. 3-Alma, East Alma, Easily,
Milton Village, Montrose, Nekoma,
Nekoma Village, Osford, Osnabrock.
Osnabrock, Village and Perry.
District No. 4-Dresden, Elgin, Harvey,
Manila, 'Langdon, Langdon City,
Mt. Carmel. South Dresden, Waterloo,
and West Hope.
District No. 5-Fremont, Hay, Hope,
Loan and Olga.
Signed: j. K. HAMILTON, Co. Auditor.
G. S. ROBERTSON, Clerk Court
H. E. DoRvAL, County Judge
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Board of County Commissioners
Continued From Page Three

Continued From Page Three
Chas Sillers, appraisers fees. 2 go.
Fred Mead, appraisers fees :. 2 so
Justice report of D. A. Oakland
was presented and upon motion ac-
cepted as follows
State VS.. Len Frye.
All costs and fine of SIS paid by
defendant to the county treasurer.
Justice report of 0. B. Aldrich was
presented and upon motion the fol-
lowing fees were allowed:
State VS.. Fred Kelp.
o B Aldrich, justice fees ..$11.7O
Witness fees:
Annie Learned -. -. 4 70
H c Strand. ...... ..... 4 70
AL Winhurst ........... -. a 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Notice of Teachers f Examination.

An examination of applicants for
Teachers Certificates will be held at
Langdon and Munich on Thursday and
Friday, May 9Th and 9th, 1913, begin
ming at $50 a. m.
HELEN j. SULLIVAN,
Superintendent of Schools.
Langdon, N. OAK, April 14th, 1912.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

Ralph Laurence s 90
State VS.. S. N. Reeves.
0 B Aldrich, justice fees... $5. 70
State VS.. Fred Estervan.
o B Aldrich, justice fees -, 81 IS
State VS.. Frank johnson.
O B Aldrich, justice fees. $11 70
State VS.. Lambert Frank.
0 B Aldrich, justice fees. -. SO 40
Witness fees:
Helmer Swenson .... 4 10
Sjelm Swenson 49,. 5000. q 10
Geo Swenson. 80. ......... q 10
Frank Schanover -. q 10
Mrs Kettle Hagen. 4 10
Arthur Swenson 80. q 10
State VS.. Frank Stevens.
0. B Aldrich, justice fees -. So 70
State VS.. Chas. Beemer.
o. B Aldrich, justice fees. 49,. SIS 20
State VS.. Antoine Lariviere.
0 B Aldrich, justice fees -. 81 80
Upon motion the following bills
were audited and allowed. .
Jennie Currie, stenographic
services 80. $40 90
S. G. Gibson, county coroner,
presented his report in con- ~
nection with the post NOR
tenn held over the body of
Frank Dvorak, and upon
motion the following fees
were allowed:
Jurors fees:
John Mahon. =. ..... :. 81 10
VIM Stevenson. ........ 4 10
Geo w Price. 49,. 80. 4 10
Witness fees:
Andrew G Olson ;. ..... 2 70
Frank johnson. ....... 6 10
Jake Spenst, :. ..... 6 10
James Schumack 80. ..... 6 10
Joe Bostik 49,. ........ 2 10
Louis Johannesohn. ..... 2 10
Chas Bata. ......... 4 70
Joe Hrondka =. 2 70
Gust Satona .... ......... 3 90
Joe Kyncl ........ ..... 6 80
Peter Michalek 80. =. 6 80
Joe Steve 2 80
Ray Rollins ............. 2 80
Fred Herricks =. ..... 2 70
Hector Vizona -. ...... 2 70
John Schwan.:. :. 3 90
Mrs Anton Machacek. 900. 2 80
Miss Mary Machacek -. 2 80
Frank Machacek -. ..... 2 80
Claud Johnson ....... 4 10
John karsky.... $50. 4 80
Jas Carson. .......... 4 10
Ted Hanson ............. 2 10
P P Kopriva -. ........ 6 10
Helen Sanford, stenographic
services. ........ ........ 45 90
Application for abatement of
taxes of Louis Chaput on the west
half Of northwest quarter of l1-159-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
OFFICIAL
Minutes Of Assessors Meeting
CAVALIER COUNTY

LANGDoN, N. D., April y, 1913.
Minutes of the meeting of assessors OF
Cavalier county, North Dakota. held in
the County Auditors office at the Court
House, in the City of Langdon on We'd
nesday, April 9th, 1919.
The following assessors we're present.:
Dresden-William Lynch
East Alma-Richard Waind.
Elgin-C. M. johnson.
Glen;la-Dan j. Porter.
Gordon-Gunna1 johnson.
Grey-O. r. Daniels.
Harvey-Donald MCLAUGHLIN.
Hope-Halvor Torgerson.
Langdon-Fred Herricks.
Langdon City. II. Harlan. #
Linden-James Templeton.
Loam-John Rylance.
Manilla-Ed. j. Evans.
, Mt. Carmel-Peter Zettel.
O}ga-Samuel Cross.
Osford-David B. Robb.
Perry-Otto Dettler ;,
Waterloo-Isaac Kitchin.
West Hope-Harry E. Ruth.
Upon motion duly made and carried
Halvor Torgerson was chosen chairman
and County Auditor j. X. Hamilton, as
secretary of the meeting.
Upon a motion duly made and carried
the schedule to be adopted for the assess
ment OF real and: personal property be
the same as left by the state board Of
equalization in the year 1912, viz:
Horses, l yr old average value. 3 Is 90
Horses, yr old average value... "a 90
Horses, yr old average value... 36 10
Stations, ITO 90
Mules, yr old average value.... II 90
Mules, 2 VI old average value. 25 90
Mules, 3 yr old average value.... 36 20
Cattle, yr old average value,... 6 90
Cattle, 2 yr old average value. 10 90
Cows ........ 10 90
Work Oxen,. 18 90
All Other Cattle. e................ 20 90
Sheep. ............... l so
Hogs, $50
Wagons. s...................... 10 90
Slelghs and Sleds. ds............. 5 90
Automobiles. IT'S 90
Pianos. 60 90
Organs. 5 90
Binders, from S. to 25 90
Press Drills, Seeders. from IS to 20 90
Separators, Horse Powers. 1926 to $50 90
Engines, Boilers. ......... $50 to POO 90
Household Furniture, q of cash value.
Structures on Farm Lands and i'm
provements on government land at one
third of cash value.
Cash in banks on time deposits at one.
third OF the value.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

Upon motion it was resolved that ithe
assessment OF land be fixed at from S1.25
to 81 so per acre. -
Upon motion the board adjourned.
Attest: HALvoR ToRGERsoN,
J. K. HAMILTON, Chairman.
Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-10-24

Henry johnson has the contract
to bale hay for ID NJ. Carr. Messr@
Bruca and Swanson are assisting
him.
Miss Ayers is teachinf at thuS.
Steele's for the second year. she has
given splendid satisfaction in the
district.
Arthur johnson and brot her, En-
rest are boarding with Mrs c +.
Dwver during Mrs. Jof.nson's visit
at Florence.
Mrs. c. T.. Dwyer has bought the
lumber at the old saw mill near
Spruce. and is moving it to her ranch
and putting up new barn.
Arthur and Ernest johnson and
Jack Hogan spent sunday at ID. M
Carr's and enjoyed the birthday din
ner in honor OF Miss Bird and Dor
othy Carr.