davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
Rooms tor Rent

2h2s
| rOR RENT TWO NICELY FUR
nlNhed front rooms fpr light house
horplrg, modern corner location,
80 children can SO2 South Cincn-
natl Phone 2G3A
]
l'OR REST TWO ROOMS FUR
ushed for light housekeeping,
modern. SO children, Phone 1895
40A South Frisco,
CLEAN coon NEWLY FuRNIsH-
ed light housekeeping room, right
down town, 3O4 South Detroit ave-
nue..
FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOM IN
private family modern, Phone 1893.
TWO SLEEPING ROOMS, MOD
ern, $40 south Frisco. Phone
Black l3iS.
FOR RENT FURNlsHED ROOM
for two; also board Phone 1893.
5lG s. Cheyenne
FOR RENT DESIRABLE SLEEP
Ing rooms. 32i West Second
FOR RENT-WELL FURNISHED
south room, close in, modern. 1913
south Boston.
THREE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
housekeeping, second hoor. Reeves
apartments, 2OS South Cheyenne.
FURNISHED ROOM IN NEW
modcrn home, private family, rca-
sonable. GlS West Fourth.
TWO LARGE NICELY FURNISH.
housekeeping rooms. No children.
Denver Hotel, 24l3 West First
FOR RENT TWO NICELY FUR
nished light housekeeping rooms.
modern Phone 2979.
FOR RENT - NICE MODERN
sleeping room, close in Can 53l
North Cheyenne.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
room in private home for gentle
men. PhoneiSSl
ROOMS FOR RENT-COOL SOUTH
east front room 212 S. Denver
FOR RENT-LARGE EAST FRONT
room, gentlemen only, Sli South
Boston
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
room, downstairs, 2O4 S. Boulder.
----------------.----
FOR RENT NEWLY FURNISH
ed, southeast rooms for light
housekeeping. No children. 5O2 S.
Elgin.
FOR RENT--GOOD ROOMS, NICE
ly furnished 924 S, Cincinnati.
Phone 1873.
NICELY FURNISHED OUTSIDE
cool rooms. modern, respectable,
clean reasonable. l20A y. Main St
THREE CONNECTING ROOMS FOR
housekeeping; modern; close In.
Apply at 4O9 West Second.
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEK EEP-
ing. Good water 1l6 w. 7th.
FOR RENT 49, Y w O SLEEPING
rooms. Az North Cheyenne.
FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOMS
close In. for gentlemen. 2O9 East
Fourth. Phone 1860.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, 100 SOUTH
Elwoo1,
FOR RENT-TWO LIGHT HOUSE
keeping rooms on car line. Phone
1874.
NEWLY FURNISHED, WELL VEN
tilated outside ROOM close in; bath.
Phone 2162.
FURNISHED ROOM - 7l5 SOUTH
Elwood. Phone 1241.
FOR RENT-ONE FURNISHED
front room, modern. on car line.
Phone 1894.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
room for housekeeping. 307 North
Boston.
SOUTHEAST SLEEPING ROOM. COS
South Detroit Phone 2l3l.
FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
front room with bath 424 s.
Guthrie. Phone 246.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
for light house keeping. 11S S.
Cheyenne Phone 1911.
FOR RENT ROOMS FOR LIGHT
house keoplng 10 parties with best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

IOR RENT TWO NICELY FUR
nlNhed front rooms fpr light house
hoeplrg, modern, corner location,
30 children can b02 South Cincln-
natl Phone 2G3f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

FOR REST TWO ROOMS FUR
uishcd for light housekeeping,
modern. SO children. Phone 1895
40A South Frisco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
Personal,

DRs. BICKMORE & ROOME VET
orinarians. Phone 1645.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

FARM LOANS CLOSED IMMEDl-
atcly when we approve loan All
on hand. NO annoying delays. +. NJ.
sutton farm loan attorney. ~ East
Fourth Tulsa. oklahoma. =. o. BOX
2S6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

FOR SALE FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
modern east front one block from
Central school S.300. $3.50 down,
l2i6 South Cincinnati.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27

LADIES NIGHT GOWNS SOC. I'll
East Third
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-02-04
Color Test Of Intelljoence.

New York Press: AS a result of a
series of experiments in Berlin it is
announced that the ability to discrim.
mate between colors is safe test of
Intelligence. The experiments were
conducted in the schools of that city.
Colored yarns of various tints and
shades were pinned upon cards and
placed before the pupils, who were
asked to designate each color by
name. In all, 1900 children of vari-
GUS ages were subjected to the test.
The result, in the opinion Of the ex-
perimenters, furnishes conclusive evi-
dence that color perception is acute
or dull in proportion to the degree of
mental development OF the pupil. The
percentage of correct answers rose
from class to class and was invaria-
bly, highest among the most intelligent
children.
1t was found in the course of the
experiments not only that the eye is
more sensitive to certain colors than
to others, but also that the relative
degree in which different colors i'm
press the mind is definitely ascertain.
able. Thus the board making the ex-
periments has been able to draw up
color scale, grading hues according
to the strength of the impression they
make.
White and black are the easiest
colors to recognize. Red, yellow, green
and blue follow in the order named
though blue is much harder to per-
ceive than green. or another class
and far more difficult to recognize are
brown, gray and violet. The percep
tive power of girls is much more acute
than that of boys. 1t is pointed out
that the result of the tests confirms
the testimony of statistics which show
that two-thirds of all cases of color
blindness are among men.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-02-04
Lewistown Wednesday.

Lewistown Wednesday.
Chas. Neuswanger, of the N-Bar
ranch, was in town Wednesday and
returned the following day.
Dengel brothers are contemplating
the erection of telephone line to
connect with the Grass Range-Lewis-
town line. 1t is expected that quite
number of telephone lines will be
built this season in this part of the
country
Roy Greenfield, an employe on the
Charters ranch, resigned and left Sat
urday for his ranch on Duck creek.
Binder & Yaeger recently completed
well for d. A. Sommerfield and are
now working on we'll for l.. H.
Imsande.
Leigh Slater last week made q trip
to Lewistown after some freight and
reports the depth of snow the worst
he has ever seen.
Demcy Hathorn is reported sick and
was brought in Sunday for surgical
attention by DR.. Brugge.
Peter c. Anderson, who made a
short trip to Wisconsin, returned to
Lewistown Sunday evening.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-02-04
Grass Range News.

Grass Range, Feb. 3.-The heaviest
fall of snow in this country that pio-
neers can recall. Should a severe
spell Of weather strike this section a
fuel famine would result. Coal mines
have an ample supply of coal out, but
owing to the deep snow the roads are
impossible. Stock is doing we'll, but
a heavy loss of southern cattle.
G. A. Tulip and DR.. Deal of Lewis
town were visitors Wednesday and
Thursday. Mr.. Tulip assisted in the
initiating of large class of members
into the Moose lodge, while DR.. Deal
looked after matters pertaining to his
office as county health officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lindstrand re-
port the arrival of a new boy at their
home last Wednesday.
Geo. Kinnick and wife were visitors
In town Wednesday and returned
home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Slack were in
town the first of the week. He re-
ports considerable work in sight with
his Big Four gas tractor plowing out
fit, and besides a large crop of their
own, he expects to do large amount
of work already contracted for.
Mike Hall, of Hall & Company, ar.
rived Tuesday from Lewistown and
will remain for week or ten days.
Elbert Hastings, who has been
working on the Forbes Leslie ranch.
left for Lewistown on Tuesdays stage.
: Elliott DeLap, a homesteader east
OF town, accompanied Mike Dietz to
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-02-04
We Should Worry!

New York Press: We are spinning
through space at the rate OF more than
1000 miles minute. What would
happen were we to meet another
world moving at the same speed?
In the first place, the heat generated
by the shock would be SO great that
both worlds would be transformed in
to gigantic balls of vapor many times
the size of the earth today. This,
however, might not happen If the In
side OF the earth Is composed of solid
er and colder matter than scientists
believe it to be.
Although there is small chance of
any such aerial collision taking place,
scientists have already calculated the
probable results fairly accurately.
One has expressed the amount of heat
that would be generated in this way.
1t would be sufficient, he says, to melt,
boil and completely vaporize a mass
OF ice 700 times the bulk of both the
colliding worlds-an ice planet 10000
miles in diameter.
Scientists have often considered the
possibility that the end of the earth
would come about in this way.
Certain 1t is that planets as great
as the earth have been destroyed by
coming into collision with other huge
bodies.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-02-04
Gluten Goodness

We make rigid tests for gluten,
the truly nourishing part of flour,
before purchasing wheat; we then
sterilize the wheat thoroughly by a
securing process that removes
every particle of dirt from the
crack in the wheat, and then mill
it by careful, scientific process
so that none of the gluten is lost.
To be sure of the genuine look for
the words
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-02-04
TO EXCHANGE.
A FINE EASTERN KANSAS FARM
70 oxch anua for. Eorollc c0lnfu nr0n.

FINE EASTERN KANSAS FARM
to exchange for Fergus county prop
erty. We have customer who
came here about a year ago for
wife's health; by her improvement
has decided to stay, now offers his
two farms of four hundred acres, all
in one block, about one hundred
miles from Kansas City. in eastern
central Kansas; sure crop coun-
try; average rainfall of thirty-six
inches; fine climate; five miles
from county seat of four thousand;
three and one-half miles from a
railroad town, on main road; r. F.
D. and telephone; every acre good
soil; level, only enough fall for
drainage; no hills or stone; good
black soil: one farm, $50 acres, has
a nine-room house, cellar, orchard,
small fruit, out-buildings, forty by
sixty barn, all in good repair; other
farm, 120 acres, has four-room
house, stable, orchard. small fruit.
Both places have good wells Of wa
ter. Win carry on this twelve thou
sand dollars. six per cent. Can sell
separately or together. Martin &
Downing. 1-21-tf
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-02-04
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Fer
gus.
Helen f. Hoover, Plaintiff, versus
N. l.. Hoover, Defendant.-AliasS Sum-
mons.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ing to the above-named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the clerk
of this Court, copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof up
on the plaintiff Attorney within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default. for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action Is brought for the pur-
pose of securing dissolution of the
bonds of matrimony existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant, on the
ground of desertion, which has con-
tinued for more than one year last
past, and the plaintiff asks for the
care, custody and control of their
minor child, the issue of said mar
riage, as more fully appears in plain
tiff's complaint on file herein, refer
ence to which Is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court, this third day of February,
1913.
Court seaD JAMES l.. MARTIN,
Clerk.
Rv SAMUEJ. T, PRATT Denutv Clerk
c. w. Buntin, Attorney for Plaintiff
LewistoWn, Mont.
First publication Feb. AIT
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-02-04
CHANGES REGARDING
ISOLATED TRACTS
LOCAL LAND OFFICE is NOTIFIED
OF THEM BY GENERAL
LAND OFFICE,

Some very important changes in re-
gard to isolated tracts are now in
force, the local land office having been
notified of these in a circular letter
just received from the general land
office. Hereafter the following rule
will apply in regard to getting such
tracts into market:
Applications to have isolated tracts
ordered into market must be filed with
the register and receiver of the local
land office In the district wherein the
lands are situated. The applicant must
deposit with the receiver, in the form
or cash or postal money order, an
amount equal to the value of the land
based upon the minimum price fixed
for public lands. which will be ordi.
narily $1.25 per acre. or $3.50 per acre
II within railroad limits, or such price
as may be fixed by special statute
governing the disposition of the land
applied for. The receiver will issue
receipt therefor and deposit the money
TO MS credit as "unearned MONEYS"
Should the applicant be the success
ful bidder at the sale, he will be given
credit on the amount bid for the sum
deposited with his application, and the
receiver will apply the same as part
or the purchase money. If applicant
Is not the successful bidder the re-
ceiver will return the sum deposited
by his official check.
Citizenship.
Heretofore, one who had merely de-
clared his intention to become a citi-
zen could make the application. Here
after the applicants have to show by
affidavit that he is actually n citizen.
The following provision will also be
OF interest, as 1t makes change of
considerable Importance:
An application for sale under these
instructions will not segregate the
land from entry or other disposal, for
such lands may be entered at any
time prior to the day of sale. Should
all of the land applied for be entered
or filed upon while the application for
sale is in the hands of the chief of
field division, the local officers will
so advise him and request the return
of the application for forwarding to
the general land office. Likewise,
should any or all of the land be en-
tered or filed upon while the appli-
cation for sale Is pending before the
general land office, the local officers
will so report by special letter.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-02-04
WANT ED.
FOR SALE.

DECIDED TO QUIT FARMING AND
offers for sale the famous Frank
Strouf wheat ranch, situated about
two and one-half miles from the
new Milwaukee railroad. Consists of
about 5000 acres of Al wheat land,
which has been divided into parcels
as the buyer will require. Prices rea-
sonable, on long terms or crop pay
ments, at Z per cent interest. All
the land that is not sold on or be-
fore April 1, 1918, will be rented on
that date, and about 100000 worth
of machinery, stock and tools will
be sold at the ranch on April I,
1913, at auction sale, the terms of
which will be made known later.
For further Information, call or
write Frank Strouf, Stanford, Mon
tana. 12-1O-12t-4-1-13
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-02-04
Local Grain Market.

Following are the grain quotations
at the local elevators: No. l Fife
wheat, 63 cents; No. l Turkey Red,
81 cents; No. 2, SO cents; flax, $1.OS;
oats. $1OO
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-02-04
EMBOSSED STATIONERY.
OF Local Interest

Smoke Clitus cigars.
F. B. Wood, of Butte, is in town.
s. z. Peterson was up from Moore
Sunday.
Mrs. H. T. Swanzey, of Denton, was
in town.
D. w. Hughes is in the city from
Missoula.
w. H. Brown, of Kansas City, is at
the Bright.
Sam Henley, of Bozeman. is in town
on business.
Carl Johnson, of Buffalo, visited the
city Saturday.
w. F. Harmon, of Lavina, was in
town yesterday.
H. G. Nicholas was down from Hill
ger Thursday.
Mike Lynch, jr., of Spokane, was in
town Thursday.
For first-cIass bridge work see Dr..
Long.
S. o. Johnston was in from Ross
fork Wednesday.
v. F. Baroch was in the city Sun
day from Hobson.
C. l.. Beers was in town Saturday
from Judith Gap.
F. M. Williams, of Billings, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. w. H. Nelson, of Trident, was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Mcguire, of Boulder, is
stopping at the Bright.
o. M. Luther, of Fargo, North Da-
kota, is at the Bright.
H. L. Fagley and A. D. Scott were
up from Moore Saturday.
A. l.. Bradley, of Gilman, Montana,
is stopping at the Bright.
e. H. Karcher was in at the end
of the week from Stanford.
]. M. Schuster, of Wibaux, paid
Lewistown visit last week.
o. P. Zortman, of Gibbonsville,
Idaho, is at the Day house.
Dr.. Long, the dentist, makes plates
that don't fall down.
H. w. Phillips, of Billings, was in
town at the end of the week.
J. w. Fareman, of Judith Gap, was
in the city Friday on business.
Louis Blodgett was in from his
ranch at the end of the week.
John w. Wallace, OF Springfield,
North Dakota, is at the Bright.
Loretta Bigelow, Moore's talented
reader, was in the city yesterday.
E. o. Stark and George Lamb were
in town Wednesday from Hobson.
J. T. Morrow, the Moore banker
transacted business here last week.
Mrs. M. A. Harney, of Benchland
paid the county seat visit Saturday
r. o. Waite and William Forman, OF
Judith Gap, were in town last week
Finch David, of Kendall, paid the
county seat visit at the end of the
week.
N. Christensen, a prominent Roy
man, was in town this week on bust
ness.
I. 3. Kirkland, attorney-at-Iaw, Imis
Iund Building, Lewistown, Mont.-Adv
J. ]. Kavanaugh, of Helena, trans
acted business here at the end of the
week.
Mrs. N. Christensen, of Aberdeen
South Dakota, is a guest at the Day
house.
Eva 1TlucIu was up 1dSL Week 1IOu
Lavina and spent several days in Lew
istown.
Fred G. Wilson and A. o. Nelson, o1
Great Falls, were in the city Saturday
on business.
Frank w. Mitchell, the Stanford
business man, was in town at the enc
of the week.
B. R. Cole, attorney-at-law, First Ma
tional Bank block, Lewistown, Mont
ADV.
c. G. Hunley, of Glendive, was a
business visitor to the city at the end
of the week.
| R. w. Shelton, the well-known Stan
ford rancher, was in the city yester
day on business.
R. B. Barnard, Sol Binnard, E. G.
Evans and c.. S. Wood, all of Butte
were in town Saturday.
D. A. Sheehan and B. R. Collins, OF
Lavina, were business visitors to the
city at the end Of the week.
Fergus County Democrat., 1913-02-04
Notice..

Notice.
l hereby give notice to the public
that have given my son, ]. l.. Merri-
field, his time, and hereafter l will
collect none of his wages nor be re-
sponsible for any debts he may incur.
ADV.
3tp MRS. C. ]. MERRIFIELD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19

Unburned letters frequently get a
man into hot water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19
R|NGWORM ON
BOYS SHOULDER
And Back of Neck. Round and Mass
Of Watery BIisters. Itched and
Burned Badly. Gould Not Sleep,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in One Month.

Box lS3 Downey. Cal-"My little boy
OF eight years had what they called ringworm
on his shoulder and the back of his neck. 1t
started in small pimple like blister and
kept getting larger till 1t was the size OF o
dollar. One place was as large as three silver
dollars. They wero round and mass OF
watery bllsters. Wherever the water would
touch 1t would cause another blister, COM
mencing another sore and so on. 1t was very
red and angry and would itch and burn so
badly that no could not sleep or In fact sit
still at times. He would cry when l would
touch II. When he would rub or scratch II,
It would look like chopped meat. His
clothing irritated 1t.
81 tried many remedies. but II kept on
spreading and itching. This was all before
I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment on IL.
After the first treatment with Cuticura Soap
and Ointment he was much relieved. and
they cured him in one month.
my husband Is a plumber and his hands
get scratched and cut which means sores II
not treated. so he washes with Cuticura
Soap and puts Cuticura Ointment on his
hands every night and that keeps them
fine" (Signed) Mrs. Harry West. Apri
8. 1912.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint-
ment (5Oc.) are sold throughout the world.
Liberal sample OF each mailed free, with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura,
Dept T. Boston"
aS-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS -

ound Bettws-Coed, village of Wales,
the backgrounds are, of course, new
and very acceptable. Harriet Kenton
plays the lead as Gladys, the belle,
Franklin Hays has the part of owen,
her sweetheart.
"The College Chaperone, Selig. A
story of two college boys and their
girls, who were invited to attend the
annual promenade. The absence of
the regular chaperone causes a neces-
sary impersonation. John Lancaster
who acts as chaperone does his part
well but comes to grief in the middle
of the dancing. He is we'll supported
by a large cast, including Lyllian
Leighton Irma Dale, Nellie Goodwin
and Palmer Bowman.
'The Clutch of Conscience" Pathe.
Is a well produced picture telling a
story of the west among miners and
gamblers.
Ranch Owners Love Making" Ed
ison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19
WILSON STOCK co.
GIVES GOOD SHOW

The Wilson Stock company at the
Grand theater last night presented
Cast Adrift." When these old melo-
dramas are rightly given, they are Of
ten a pleasure to enjoy, although or
dinarily the old time stage successes
are difficult to put on in this day be-
cause the theater-going public have
grown to expect much better things
1t is not saying too much, however,
to give commentator to the Wilson
players. At least in last nights pro-
duction the melodramatic situations
were handled in a subdued way, COM
mensurate with the ability of the COM
pany's players, and for this reason the
offering was enjoyable. There were
many tense situations which were well
handled and from all indications the
audience was we'll pleased
For anyone who seeks diversion
and who enjoys being taken back to
the days when the old plays were in
the height of their popularity. a night
at the Grand will afford the specta-
tor pleasing entertainment. The
company will present new play each
evening and as only one performance
is given, those who contemplate 60
ing should be there by s o'clock. The
curtain rises promptly at Sis. There
are no waits, as the interval between
acts Is devoted to vaudeville
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-19
> s~~>~~~~e~~>~~>,
WESTON MAN BUYS
HOME IN PENDLETON
s~>~~~~~~s>~~~~> =
Especial Correspondence }

Weston, Ore, March 19-Frank
King of Weston, most prominent citl-
zen, has purchased a home in PEN
dleton and expects to move his family
to the county seat in few days.
Rev. Jones the Episcopal minister
conducted services in the Episcopal
church at Weston Sunday morning AMI
evening. Bishop Paddock came up
from Pendleton Monday to admit sew
eral persons to the church.
o. NJ. Richmond of Walla Walla
was in Weston Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Joe Lieuallen who has been
visiting Enterprise with her daughter
Mrs. Ralph Stages, returned home
last week.
Mr.. VIM. Gould made a business
visit to the county seat last week.
Mrs. B. H. Decker of Pendleton was
up to Weston last week attending the
funeral of the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Winn.
Miss Wilma Tuson who has been
working near Helix, has returned to
her home in Weston.
Mrs. Clarence Whiteman and chill
dren of Milton were in Weston Sun
day spending the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Rroebstal, Sr.
Mr.. R. w. Brown spent several days
in Washtucna, Wash, on business.
Mr.. Sim Barnes was called to PEN
dleton last week on business
Mr.. Clark Woods. editor of the Wes-
ton Leader, is spending a few days
in the metropolis.
Mr.. n. T. Manela a prominent real
estate dealer of Milton was a Weston
visitor Saturday.
Miss Margaret Proebstal OF walla
Walla spent Sunday in Weston with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Compton of
this city left Saturday for a few days
visit with relatives in the Garden City
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mckenzie and
Miss Ida Musens went down to Pendle-
ton saturday in the auto.
Mrs. Richard Thompson of Athena
was a guest of Mrs. Jas Kirkpatrick
during the week.