davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
GIRLS AND BOYS BASKET BILL
FlNALs-FRlDAY, 8 p. M.
High School Gymnasium.

SATURDAY. MARCH 2o-9 A. M.
General Session.
Address-eThe Teachers Commis-
sion President Chas. Evans, Ed
mond State Normal
Business Session.
Adjournment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
Teachers of Grady
County Will Meet

led by w. R. Tolbert.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

Feb. 10, 1913 ... 1880
Petition of Chas. S. Smith, ct al foT
an appropriation for Idaho County
Poultry Association, granted the sum
of 800 to be paid at the January
session, 1914.
Surveyor s report on road petition
ed for by John Nevin ct al the same
was reconsdered at this time and APP
proved. The county auditor is here
ordered to draw warrants as follows:
One to George Wood in the sum of
$50 one to Albert Hurry in the sum of
5000, the one payable to Hurry to be
held by the county auditor until the
right of way deed Is properly execut-
ed and delivered to the said county
auditor and upon the above condition
being compiled with, the said road to
be opened.
The board returned from visit of
inspection of the poor farm and re-
ported that they found everything in a
satisfactory condition there.
The joint report of the auditor and
treasurer ordered filed.
Petition of j. M. Hadorn, ct al re-
sidents and land owners in Idaho
county, for a highway district to be
known as the deer Creek Highway
District Idaho county, state of Idaho,
granted. Said election shall be held on
Tuesday, the 9th day of January, 1914
at the Deer Creek school house which
is hereby designated as the polling
place in said territory, the polls to be
opened from 8 O'Clock a.. m. to 7
P. m. of said day. Judges J. d. Evans,
Barney r. Rodgers and John Hadorn.
The following claims were allowed on
the current expense fund:
- Lovengood, constable fees
Pollock precinct ........ 21.65
Francis G. Murphy, mdse. for
j. Foust & children INDECENT ATS
Pettitt Merchantile Co., mdse.
for Mrs. York, INDECENT :. $3.50
Burt l.. Crosby Co., mdse, for
Mrs. Foust, INDECENT 49,. .S5
AT. Co., mdse Mrs. DeFord
I INDECENT 31.9l
AT. Co., mdse for Jack Dear
ing, INDECENT ............ 11.30
Az. Co., mdse. for Mrs. Beck
INDECENT ............... 1891
Mary J. Markham, board and
care of Eva Orvis and baby $500
j. III. Smith, bringing Henry
Lane out, INDECENT. $50. 1900
Doe. Denny, mdse. for Jail. -. 800
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

The following claims rejected.
j. j. Pulse, drugs and supplies
for F. Van Meter INDECENT. 6.0O
A. j. Benson, supplies for
Henry Lane, INDECENT lo.Oo
In the matter of Jack bearing, indi-
gent. By order of board his allowance
is discontinued from this date and his
name taken from the INDECENT list
Surveyor report on road petitioned
for bv A. j. DeLander, ct al in road
district No. %. 1t appearing to the
board that all non-cOnsenting land
owners have signed deeds for right Of
way and same being on file herein, it
is therefore hereby ordered that said
surveyors report be approved; said
road declared to be public road, to be
placed on record and plated.
The following claims rejected:
G. f. Noggle, board of health
examination .............. o4.0O
W. f. Graham, casket for Mrs.
FOust 1o.uV
The following claims allowed on the
current expense fund:
James Stuart blue print asses
sor's office .......... 3.Oo
j. NJ Olson, supplies sheriff. 2.25
Inland Abstract & Trust Co.,
abstracting and searching
records ................. $500
Robert Dunlap office supplies. 1864
Burt L. Crosby Co., mdse, jail 11.95
Shaw Borden Co., office sup. 1857
Syms York Co., supplies for
assessor Is office 1900
Irwin Hodson Co., supplies. =. 27.S2
/ - "
pairs on machine 1000
Shaw Borden Co., supplies. -. 1857
Irwin Hodson Co., supplies -. 1875
Lewiston Printing & Binding
Co., supplies .............. 1900
G. w. Manning Royal typewrit
err for assessors office. 5000
John w. Graham & Co.. supplies 4.S9
w. f. Graham, supplies. ..... rs
Miller Hardware & Implement
Co., supplies for county. 31.60
f. Bonney, paper hanging for
county 2l.oo
A. w. Robinson & Son, paint
/ and brush ............... S.S5
r. l.. Polk & Co., two copies
Idaho county directory. ~. 1000
Frank Eastman, district clerk
G. A. Smith, constable election 600
w. F. Eastman, district clerk
election ........ 900
Kelly 4 Patterson, postage on
election returns ........ 1857
Grangeville Electrict Light &
Power Co., lights and water $500
Lewiston Printing & Binding
Co., office supplies ....... 1911
0. M. Collins, rebate on taxes. 6.34
Geo. s. Tinker, refund of taxes 3.15
Walter Hickerson, rent of Jail $500
j. N. Rice, cash advanced indi-
gent -. 1878
Wright Grocery Co., supplies
court house and Jail and in
digent -. 14.70
j. A. Bradbury, cash advanced
for expenses -. ....... 1890
w. 0. Smith, witness J. Co.. 1926
j. w. Coles, witness j. c.. 1925
John Keller, witness J. Co.. S.25
Jesse Williams, witness P. c.. $50
c. Fl. Ruark, witness j. Co.. 1925
Lee Swartz, witness P. c.. 1000
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

William Rankin, witness P. c. 100
Loren Sink, witness j. Co.. $50
p. J. Taylor, justice fees. 800
Globe Printing Co., printing
for county .... ............ Iz.lJ
Irwin Hodson Co., supplies. $500
r. G. Mclaughlin, rebate on
taxes .......... o'f'
H. Il. O'Donnell, publishing
notice of sale of real estate $50
Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., phone rent and
tolls 1sV.0J
Nezperce Cooperative Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co.,
rent and tolls ............. 40.4O
Mccoy Hill, witness J. Co.. 1000
Chas. Thompson, witness J. G. 2.25
Chas. Wright, witness j. c.. 2.25
Application of William Conley for
county aid, approved and Conley order.
ed placed on the poor farm.
The following claims disallowed:
w. S. Warner, M. d., services
for INDECENT .............. 4O.OO
G. S. Stockton, NJ d., services
IndlgenJ E0.oo
The Lane Printing Co., tax re.
bate ................. 1o.ou
Tax sale certificate Nos. 3-2S and
sc were examined found to have been
enormously assessed, and by order OF
the board cancelled.
1t is ordered that the county audi
tor and county treasurer transfer the
funds remaining in the 1912 general
road fund and 1912 current expense
fund, and general bridge fund of 1919
to the redemption fund, also the
county auditor to transfer all out
standing warrants to the general road
and current expense fund to the re.
demption fund for the year 1912.
Application of Frank Finney, ct al
for road leading from Caribel district
to Tolo creek considered. County sur
veyor ordered to survey same.
The following claims allowed on the
general road fund.-
Alexander Freidenrich Co.,
mdse road district No. & 3 7.45
NJ. S. Kinkaid, labor No. 2. 1900
o. f. Mover, overseer No. g.. 1880
G. H. Schmedake, labor No. 3 1900
! G. II. Schmadeka, labor No. 3 1925
H. +. Lyons, overseer No. A.. $3.50
Joe Owen, labor No. 4. ..... 400
Max Spronberg, labor No. A.. 500
G. H. DIETRICH, labor No.. 14.0O
Gus J. Lyons, labor No.. 49,. 5000
III. S. Levander, supplies for
No. 8 =. 1900
John S. Frazier, overseer No. Z 1875
Spokane Corrugated Culvert &
T. Co., culvert for No. T.. 58.15
NJ. s. Cole, labor No. 7...... $500
Harry Gilmore, labor No. T.. 1900
Percy Letter, labor No. ~. 500
Alvin Burr, labor No. 7...... 400
Western Hardware & Imple-
ment Co., supplies for No. Z 1880
J. Pomeroy, supplies for No. 7 28.15
Elishu Sanders, labor No. T.. 1900
w. c. Hill, blacksmithing for
No. II $3.50
E. s. Vincent, overseer No. IL 1850
Mike Deasy, overseer No. IL. $3.50
G. w. Reed, labor No. IL. 49,. 3.75
F. /. Twillegar, labor No. 49,. 500
George Nickerson, labor No. IL 400
j. B. Crooks, labor No. 12. -. $50
Ben Bradford, labor No. IA. :. 800
George Wood, road damages
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

for INDECENT j. T. Dickinson $3.50
j. }. Pulse, drugs and supplies 800
M. F. Fuchs, caring for indig-
ent person ............. 40.65
f. 8. Hancock, burial of pau
pers 5000
Application of j. A. Bradbury, for
the purchase of new adding machine,
examined and approved.
County warrants called for more than
sixty days were ordered paid series of
1910 cnrrant exnense fund as follows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-30

No. IA
Albert Hurry, chainman,'..' 5oM
rl1tspnrg road n
George Wood, labor No. IL. 200
L. ,. Murphy, overseer M ls2s
James Harrison, labor No !. 500
r. Il. Gudd, labor No. TX 10 lOOO
Arthur Bull, labor No * 4l.S
Clark Bros, lumber for NJ :. 500
Louis Fitting, labor No. Is Is 10 SIS
y. Morse, labor No. Is 1900
=. =. Meeker, labor No. * 1850
). Q. Hemphill, labor No X $500
Milton Watson, labor NJ ~. 1915
n milton watson, labor No. Is 800 800
=; Il; kuark, labor No. I6 1900
W. Y. Handy, labor No. X 1000
3. +, Cressler, labor No 100
"A. Bowies, blacksmithing f., 400
NO. 10
J. I. Green, labor No. liz 4sS
Sam Morse, labor No. Is 1900
Lee Tanner, labor No $3.50
Jack Wills, supplies No.l5 4s5o
u. Morse, labor No. Is. oI
J. Z. Cox, blacksmithinp No * 1850 4
A. A. Howard, labor M Is ~ $50
Owen Bates. labor No 70 ~. 500
G. P. Bates. labor M IT,. ISIS
J. M. Shissler, labor No sSlS
Beal 4 Co., repairs on grader 90
NO. IL -.
!. 9. Bepoy, blacksmithina sis
Benoy & Carpenter. blacksmith 500
ing No Is .... ''n
w. IL. Baldwin, labor No. IL eso
O. r. Rane lahor NJ w. o. ~. 100
Milton Watson roa1 1' CO. Lo....' 1875
No. Is ...
Joseph Anderson, road damages ''"
No. 10 .................. 1Rsm
James Toll, road damages '''"
NO. 10 loon
Geo. A. Day, road damages '-O
Fred Lvda ,aho. 'N;:.';;;;.'..,. 1850
par+ paLa 80 " 1...... 1850
~, 'oi w. 10 -. 400
The following claims allowed On a.,
forset reserve fund: - ''e
Ralph D. Smith, overseer No.. an
Chris Seeland, overseer No. s. lNo
kelly 4 Patterson, sup. No. s l0s-
Joe Brown, overseer No. 9. 9S9se
w. X. Bullock, hauling bridge
timber No. 8. Ann
G. G. Nitz, labor No. 9. ... 5s@
John Hays, labor No. 9. 19o@
James Smith, labor No.. as@
0. G. Lapp Co., supplies for
NO. y. In Y
K. Timer, labor No. 10. ....... l@M
L. 2. Milot, labor No. 10. ..... 5M
X. F. Mckenzie, blacksmithinp
= Tor NO; l0...........;.... s2s
WIN. Diiiard, overseer No. II 225N
J. o. Howard, overseer No. 10 5000
Jas. H. Colgrove, supplies for
No. II ............... 4e&
J. T. Bell, bridge work No. II $500
Robert Romero, hauling bridge
timbers for No. II. 800
Ed Ford, labor No. II. 1850
w. f. Burlingame, overseer
No. % $1,000
Alexander Freidenrich Co..
mdse for No. 90 $50
Lew McNair, labor No.. $3.50. $3.50
l.. Stephenson, overseer No. "a 1875
Bridge contract and bond between
Idaho county and w. R. Ingram, for the
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
MISSOURI TO HOLO
INSURANCE FIRMS
State Plans Action Against
Companies Which Threaten
to Leave Jurisdiction.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 27.-At.
torney General Barker said he would
file in the supreme court soon quo
warranto proceedings against fire in.
surance companies that have threatened
to withdraw from the State April 80.
This proceeding will be to impose pen.
alties on companies for violation Of anti
trust laws in combining to harass and
destroy the insurance business of the
State because Of the new antitrust in.
surance law.
There are l60 companies licensed to do
business in the State. and the proceed
ings will be instituted against those
who have taken part In the Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg meetings. where
they have agreed to quit business In
this State.
United States Senator James A. Reed
was in consultation with Attorney Cen
eral Barker, and when he returns to
Washington he will introduce resolu-
ton for the investigation of the insur-
ance situation in Missouri, with a view
of finding If the Sherman antitrust law
has been violated.
from Missouri before he takes ac-
tion. but 1t is almost certain the in
vestigation will be asked for.
The companies have not notified the
State insurance department Of their
withdrawal from the State. They can
only withdraw by permission of the
State insurance department, and the
State holds Jurisdiction over them
pending any controversy which may
arise.
Governor Major declined to call an
extra session of the Legislature to
repeal the law as has been suggested
by prominent business men. These
men have also suggested that the
matter be submitted to referendum
vote.
The insurance companies, besides OBJ
jecting to the ban being placed on a
rate card prepared by an insurance bu-
reau, declare that the officers of the
companies should not be held liable for
the actions of their agents. nor should
a violation Of the rate-card clause be
made an extraditable offense. Under
the terms of the law the use of rate
card shall be considered prima facie
evidence of the existence of trust.
and the officers Of the company may
be extradited for trial
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
KRUPPS TO PUNISH
BR|B|NG EMPLOYEES
Chairman Of Directors Aroused
by Great Publicity Given
the Scandal.

ESSEN, Germany, April 21.-The indig-
nation Of Herr Hugenberg. chairman Of
the board of directors Of Krupp's gun
and armament works here, has been
aroused by the great publicity given to
the recent disclosures IN connection with
the bribery Of officials OF the German
war office by a representative Of the
krupp firm in order to obtain informa-
ton as to pending military contracts.
Herr Hugenberg said today the scale
of the alleged bribes given to war Of
fee employees and military underlings
In Berlin amounted to several 81. 81.
and S bills. and in one or two cases
n SIS bill at Christmas"
These amounts. however, ii Is pointed
out, are somewhat disproportionate to
the small salary out Of which Krupp's
representative is alleged to have made
his presents"
Hugenberg strongly protested
against the uproar over what he call
ed such a small thing" and asked
whether he or his colleagues were
such fools as to risk their regulations
and positions for such trifles as the
confidential reports in question.
He demanded to know whether
Krupp's interest in the integrity Of
German military officials was not at
least as great as that Of DR.. Lieb-
knecht, the socialist deputy.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27

carry on the criminal prosecution OF
John A Qualey. instituted on account
of his defrauding me of the sacred be-
quest bestowed upon me by my be-
loved husband, and that my attorney
will continue the civil litigation against
John A. Qualey and Ellen Dunlop Hop
kins on account of their conspiring to
defraud me-"
Qualey has been sent to Sing Sing
since the death Of Mrs. Bull.
Estate Is Insolvent.
The value of the New York estate of
Mrs. Bull was placed at $14,563. Her
debts in this State amounted to $S.519
and the administration expenses $3.50.
The assets of Mrs. Bull outside of New
York State were estimated at $6,253,
while her debts in Rhode Island were
sS,459, the administration in that State,
of which she was a resident, amount
ing to $1,000 more.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Temperance Lectures in
Hedges and Boxbushes

Temperance lectures in the guise OF
landscape gardening are being worked
out by George Burlap, who has the
lengthy title of official landscape gar
dener for the United States office OF
public grounds and buildings. Mr.. Bur-
lap is having boxbushes and hedges
trimmed in new and fantastic shapes.
The belated nocturnal wayfarer go
ing home past the Connecticut avenue
bridge on his way. perhaps, to Chevy
Chase. is likely to be startled into Sob
erness by the sight Of chickens as large
as men which now guard the ap-
proaches to the bridge. The chickens
look more like birds Of prehistoric era
than barnyard fowl. and seen at night,
and under the proper stimulus. their
aspect Is said to be truly terrifying.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Employees Sing Dirge
For P0stoHice Station G

An informal requiem for Station G,
Of the Washington City Postcnice was
sung at the annuel banquet of en-
ployes of the station. at Freund's last
evening. Fear was expressed at the
banquet that Station G is to be discon-
tinued when the new city postoftice
building is completed. The employees
voted against this happening. to con-
tinue their organization and to meet
for annual dinners il the fture as in
the past.
City Postmaster n. A. Merit; was the
guest of honor at the dinner a: which
fifty men were present, L. J. Eobin-
son, assistant postmaster; Howard
.BealI. superintendent of Station G. and
8. X. Miller. superintendent Of Sta
ton H. each responded to toasts. A
number Of musical selections were given
by c. Rose. J. l.. Nolan, c. s. Goetz-
niger. c. H. Scott, j. w. Saunders, T..
r. Braddock. G. w. Montague. ]. H.
Simons. r. b. Bond, and A. J. Xanten.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Boone Calls Monrovia
Place Of Opportunity

DR.. c. c. Boone, a negro medical mis-
sionary, recently sent to Monrovia from
here, writes that the country is one of
commercial opportunity and field for
Christian teaching. Crops. similar to
Americas. are abundant. the weather
Is temperate, and the rainy season COW
ers six months, from May to October.
DR.. Boone reports that there are still
many barbarous customs in that coun-
try and that its needs are for mis-
sionaries and physicians. Negro Bap-
fists Of Brewerville, where he Is located,
have acquired twenty-nine acres, and
are preparing to construct a mission.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
BRAZIL MINISTER TO
VISIT UNITED STATES
Lauro Muller, Head of Foreign
Affairs Portfolio, Will Come
Here Late in May.

LaIro Muller, minister of foreign af-
fairs in Brazil, will visit this country
late in May. according to information
received today by Director John Bar
rett, of the Pan American Union. His
visit will be of special significance, in
asmuch as he is one of the leading
Latin-American statesmen, and has
taken great interest in developing Bra
zil as well as in promoting closer re-
lations with this country.
United States Ambassador Morgan.
in Brazil. has taken special interest in
the coming of Foreign Minister Muller,
and believes that much good will result
from it.
Mr.. Muller. although under fifty
years of years. has had a brilliant
career Born in the province of Santa
Catharina, of German parents, he
graduated with honors from the mill
tary school in Rio de Janeiro in 1882.
He was one of the organizers of the
movement in 1889. which proclaimed
the republic. He has been governor
of the State of Santa Catharina, a
member of the Brazilian house of rep
resentatives and senate, a minister IN
the cabinet, and a recognized leader
in all the affairs OF the nation.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
0ctogenarian Walks
Five Miles to Ball

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT,
April 27-Although he is eighty-one
years old, Dana Burbank, Of Barnard,
walked five miles to attend an old folk
ball Mr.. Burbank did not learn to
dance until he was seventy-siX years
old. Now he likes it better than any,
thing else in the world.
Il never saw the tango or the bunny
hug danced Mr.. Burbank told re-
porter, but old as 1 am 1 would like to
give them just one whirl.
II don't think there is any harm in
dancing or attending dances any more
than there is in attending church.
know there is a lot said about dancing
and the idea is that it Is immoral, but
/ don't see IL that way.
II think there Is a lot Of enjoyment
obtained and it makes You feel that
you are not on the shelf of old age. I
love to dance, and / am now realizing
what I missed by not learning before.
l don't know just what started me-"
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
MRS. BULLDOGGED
SWINDLER IN WILL
ESTATE of Doctors Widow Is Declared nsoven After Courts
Inquiry-RemarkabIe Document Urged New York
! Prosecutor to Convict an Who Got Property.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The transfer
tax appraisal of the estate of Mrs.
Marie Nevins Bull. filed in the
surrogate's court, shows that the
estate is insolvent Mrs. Bull. who died
on February Z, 1911, at Newport, r. l..
was the widow of DR.. William T. Bull.
a noted surgeon. Some of the provis-
ions of,the will of Mrs. Bull will fail
because of the insuffciency of the
estate. but one wish expressed by her
has been carried out-the conviction of
John A. Qualey who swindled her out
Of s35,000 by false representations in
connection with his Magnesia-Asbestos
Company.
Sought Vengeance in Will.
Mrs. Bull said in her will: 1T is my
earnest wish that the prosecuting at
torney Of the County of New York will
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
King George Favors
Peace With America

LONDON. April liking George gave
his benediction to the Anglo-American
celebration of the centenary of peace
between the British Empire and the
United States.
The King received in buckingham
Palace Lord weardale and the other
delegates of the British committee who
sailed for America today on board the
Caronia with the intention of cc-'sult-
ing the committees in the Unitc6 'tates
and Canada.
to see the committeeman before they
sailed. heartily wished them success
full mission.
He told them he is keenly interested
In the peace celebration, which he
Es,pes will be of ftsuch a character as to
draw still closer together the English
spes king nations.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
Alaska Coal interest
Case Again Postponed

Only the representative OF Alaska
railroad and coal interests opposed to
Government and operation of rail-
roads In the far North appeared, with
Chairman Pittman, at the proposed
hearing on the railroad bills before
the Territories Committee of the
Senate yesterday. The hearing once be-
fore postponed for lack of a quorum
was again deferred until Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-27
|Stung by Bee, Boy Is
Dying Of Blood Poison

SHARON. Pa. April g.-Stuns by a
humble bee a week ago. Clarence, four
years old. son Of Thomas Montgomery.
Of Fairview township. is in critical
condition and probably will die.
short time after the boy was stnng
ne complained of feeling ILL., Blood pois-
oning developed. and there is little hope
for the boys recovery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

John Jones is hauling lumber
from Marion preparatory to build
ing himself a new house.
Mr.. Bartch, the liveryman from
Marion undertook to make Sanborn
BY the auto route last Saturday.
Evidently it is high and dry in Mar
ion.
Frank Hinchberger was a pas
senger Tuesday morning for Val
ley City.
John Campbell is building a new
barn in his place.
A. McLees enjoyed visit with
his brother in Sheldon, N. D. last
week.
Miss Anna Jones is visiting
friends near Litchville.
Mr.. Barthel is preparing to move
to his farm near Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haney
came Tuesday for visit with the
formers brother, VIM. Hanev and
family Of this township.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

M. ]. Sullivan Of East Grand
Forks spent few hours in town
Wednesday.
The Slnarley Orchestra was in
town few hours Thursday, taking
the N. P. flyer for Casselton.
The smiling faces Of Ed Valley,
A. Kina, were in the city Thursday
calling upon their customers.
NJ. c. Campbell representative
of the Fargo Forum spent few
pleasant hours in town Thursday.
Miss Jane Portiss arrived home
from Enderlin to nurse one of
those awful pleasant grippe cases.
We regret very much to learn
that little Richard Portiss is con-
fined to his bed with the same
trouble his sisters have been nurs-
ing.
Axel Johnson was among the
LUCIA visitors Friday.
Walter Bantel, son of c. w. Ban
tel returned home yesterday from
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

Carver was taken to his bed with
a complicated case of grippe. 1t is
hoped Myron will soon be around
again.
VIM. Conlon and Charles Meyers
OF Enderlin were Lucca visitors
Monday.
J. r. Love paid a hurry up visit
to Nome presumably to leave his la
grippe behind him.
NJ. G. Carver arrived home
Sunday from Fargo to spend the
day with his parents.
Miss Olive Pittendrigh and Miss
Charlotte Carver both of the Val
ley City Normal arrived home Sat
urday night to spend the Sunday
with their parents.
Mrs. w. ]. Norris of Sheldon
was visiting her sister Mrs. VIM.
PortiSs last week.
Lawrence Linderman and Sam
Saunders of Enderlin were Lucca
visitors Saturday.