davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
BUYS EICKsTAD FARM.

J. H. Kruger Of Sherwood, North
Dakota, has purchased the Fred Eick-
stad farm near this city and has
brought his family here from North
Dakota, and taken possession of the
land. Mr.. Kruger is a n active
young man and believes that Northern
Minnesota soil is the best obtainable
for agricultural purposes. The land
purchased. includes 160 acres Of par
TALLY cleared land, and is located in
the town of FROM.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
SEAL SALES INCREASE.
Nearing Of Christmas Brings Many
Buyers Of Red Cross Stamps.

The Red Cross seal sales are in
creasing in volume each day as
Christmas draws nearer and the vol
ume of holiday business increases.
Hundreds Of seals r being sold
daily at the various stations through
out the city at which the seals have
been placed on sale. The various
theaters of the. city are advertising
them on their. motion pictures screens
which does much to swell the vol
ume Of the sales. !,
Those in charge are confident that
the record Of last year will he broken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
LLOYD JURY COMPLETE
Murder Trial At Walker Begins and
State Now Putting In Evidence
Nethaway Assists in Prosecution
HARD FOUGHT CASE IS LIKELY

With Judge NethaWay OF the at
torney generals Office assisting
County Attorney Edward Rogers in
the prosecution, the Lloyd murder
trial is now under way at Walker,
the jury having been completed at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Some difficulty was encountered
in securing the jury, and it took a
longer period to complete it than was
the a in the first trial Every In
5dication is that the case will be hard
fought and it was because Of this
reason that County Attorney Rogers
called for assistance from the attor-
ney general.
It is understood that only one of
the former jurymen was in favor of
conviction, eleven being for acquit-
tai.
Danlel DeLury, n OF the leading
members of the Cass county bar, is
defending Lloyd, accused of the MUIR
der of Dan Lilly in Cass Lake last
December.
Every indication seems to show
that the trial Of the case will take
several days more than did the frgt
one, which established a record for
This district taking only. a lit
tie over two days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
Bell Again Injured

Remson Bell, one Of the most re-
liable players of the Athletic club
basketball team, and who just recov-
cred from an injury received in the
first contest of the season, played
with Brainerd several weeks ago,
tripped and fell during practice last
evening and his right knee was badly
cut. The injury is quite painful and
is likely to keep the star forward
from the lineup for some time. ].
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
Schroeder Serves Refreshments

Visitors to the Schroeder store to-.
day are invited to partake Of e
freshments. which consists of a cup
of Empress coffee and samples OF the
101 Varities of cookies and other ar
ticles being shown by j. p. Peterson
and T. Tree, representatives q the
Loose-Wiles Biscuit company and the
Stone-Ordean-Wells company, res
Epectively. Mr.. Schroeder this
morning said, q am sure that rssi-
dents Of the city appreciate the line
/ am carrying, and 1 want them all to-
sample these goods at my expense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
Lake Not All Frozen

Lake Bemidji is not entirely COW
cred with a coat Of ice as the north
end of the lake is open and shows but
little signs of freezing up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
IS TO JOIN MOOSE.
Second Initiation of Charter Members
Held This Evening.

About thirty-tive applicants, &C
cording to Scott Stewart, secretary,
will be initiated into the Moose lodge
this evening. This will bring the to-
tai membership above the 100 mark,
the others having gone in when the
lodge was installed here two weeks
ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17

Jack Mcdonald, a member Of the
cruising staff Of the shevlin inter-
ests, has returned from Montana
where he has spent the last two
months assisting in securing an esti-
mate on some timber.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
G. 0. P. FUTURE
National Committeeman Assemble at
Washington Form Plans for Re-
organization of the Party
SOME WOULD HAVE CONVENTION

of.
washington, Dec. 1.-TWO propos-
ais for reorganization of the Republic
an party and to find a basis upon
which discordant elements can unite
confronted the Republican national
committee.
Foremost was a proposal f0f'. a
special national convention to read
just the system of delegate represen-
tation.
The other was that no convention
be called, but that the national com
mittee Ak a plan Of reapportionment
for ratification by the Republican
state conventions. :,
A resolution for a special conven-
ton was prepared by a special COM
mittee, which also framed another res
olutiOn in accordance with a compro
mise suggestion by G. B. Warren of
Michigan, chairman of the law commit
tee, proposing that after the national
committee fixes a basis of reappor-
tionment the plan be ratified by two
thirds of the states which cast Re
publican pluralities for president in
1908.
Members Of Committee.
On the special committee drafting
the resolution were Committeeman
Warren Of Michigan, Borah of Idaho,
Hadley of Missouri, who also holds a
proxy from Louisiana; Smoot of Utah
and Howell of Nebraska. They went
into session to report later to the en-
tire committee.
Former Governor Hadley of Mis-.
souri,, a member of the special COM
mittee appointed last year by the
Chicago conference of Progressive
Republicans to make overtures for
party reorganization, was not averse
to the compromise plan.
Mr.. Hadley said he favored a ma
tlonal convention, but failing to get
that he would vote for submission
of the party problems to a referendum
of the states.
Senator BOrah declared that he in
tended to fight for final disposition
of the reapportionment plan by the
national committee without reference
to the state conventions.
The law committee decided recently
that the national committee could not
do that solely on it's own authority.
8 Addressed by Warren.
Before the special committee was
ready to report the national commit.
tee began it's session and was ad.
dressed by Mr.. Warren, who declared
there had been no division in the Re,
publican party IN questions of politi.
cal or economic policy, "but because
of differences of opinion as to the
methods employed in expressing party
sentiment"
"The problem" he said, els to pre-.
vent the continued division of the
members of the party. Let us admin.
lister our OWL corrective; let us not
permit the Democratic party to use a
position gained solely by division in
our ranks to destroy the good our
party has done the nation"
Ormsby McHarg, who represented
the Roosevelt forces in the contests
preceding the Chicago convention last
year, addressed the committee in op
position to- a special convention.
"If the committee has power to cal
a convention, it has power to change
representation. If this committee has
decided that abuses should be correct
ed 1t should manfully so announce"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17

Robert Butler, publisher Of the
Bagley Independent, is in Bemidji to-
day on business, and for the purpose
OF being present at the Masonic ban
quet and meeting this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17
Pool Hall and Barber Shop Opens

J.. Davis and F. J. Galbraith have
opened a pool hall and barber shop
in the old Anderson saloon building
on Beltrami avenue The building
is located the first door north of the
Union depot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17

Judge M. A. Spooner left Tuesday
for Detroit, st. Paul and Duluth,
where he will spend several days on
business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-17

AL. Kaiser, cashier Of the First
National Bank of Bagley, is a Be-
midi business visitor today. He
will attend the Masonic banquet this
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
clsreRN FULL OF HARD CIDER
Cause Of Nsiohberhood Drunkenness
Discovered AStss q Year hsd 4.
oens, ~.

bonner Springs. kan.-,Ths discov.
cry Of cistern nllsd with SIRE cider
on . farm near here solved mystery
that has bafasd the law enforcement
oficsrs Of wyandstts ooaaty for more
than = year. ~
Frequent complaints hass bsen. fled
With prosecuting attorney that many
men ard boys in this vicinity were be.
Ing ruined by strong drink. but the
utmost vigilance on his part failed to
locate either joints or "bootlesgern."
The cistern was found by one Of
tho prosecutors assistants. who has
been In the nefehb orhood . week dis.
Euised a. . farm hand. A chemists
analysis showed that the cider was
about sig per cent pure alcohol
The farmer who owned the cistsrn
vas snjoinsd from selling or making
cider and the cistsrn and its contents
we're destroyed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
GRIEVANCES FALLING FLAT
From the Pueblo s,ar-Journai.


political asi feels burning
in him de-
which
aud svapora lcssins nothing Justify It's eaisenee
officials Of the
Mine Workers called the which throwing hua-
outC n
check the the mine to
small
the
some njuiry. with following
Que Trinidad odd
wets-
A mincr the thought that The
oh".k~sixhmsn whether all of them
at
Turning the Mr.
his sanction the
weighed which ,ncudch
all present.
zen, tn ~orkth
q ~
lust rhourH u dayin daylight
Why did Me- could sassf.
the
thr check middIc
bes his fellow sqd he quit
The I'll" grievances l~~s
To
all the calling Of this we'll
sympathy
further additional suffering
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF FOUR SONS

santa re. y. NJ. Oct i0.-Thxt he
had killed one son In November. 1910
u second In March. 1911. u third In
May. 1911. AMI til. fourth last week.
WAS the testimony given against her
husband By Mrs. francisco Rivera y
rr,ostc today at his examination on
charge oil murder. Fear Of her hus-
band had sealed her lips during these
years she said. but when he was once
placed In iaii she told all she knew.
In his Testimony II. would only say
that they are not his sons.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
Organization. suggesting nm Informal
TALK In the governors office.

beaver. Oct. iO.--Tnc possibility
OF two fcdci al investigations into the
strike situation In the southern Col
orsdo cosl fields lU0mcd large today.
Last sight Ethcibert Stewart repre-
scnctstire OF the United States bu.
rcau Of labor. lc; Il liz known that
he likely would urge upon secretary
VI labor Wilson = congressional In
vsstiGlsion. To-day II was tnttmstctl
that the United States grand jury
a0w In session III Pueblo might I'M
dertskc an inquiry. In which event
probably will liz subpocnaad rs wit
ncsscs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL uNcTIoNs @
Ss8 AND OCIETY NEWS Isl

church vas held At the home OF Mrs
Cleavenger. l2i2 Alta street. Busi'
ness was transacted and social hour
spent. After the business OF the
meeting took place light refresh.
nsents were served By the hostess'
assisted BY Aiss Hazel Loudly. Those
present wesa: NrA Cook. Mn. Al.
len. Mrs. BOynton. Mrs. TrcmaineD
Mrs. Bracket. Mn. VIII Bracket. Mrs.
Davis. Mrs. Mary Davis. Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. King. Airs. Lee.
Mrs. Loudly. and Miss Hazel Loudly.
Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Payne. Airs. Rou.
deLush. Mrs. Rauus. aud the hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

and then shot fast ones sh0uidc:
high across the plate. shnfcr famed
for the second time and ansriiy
threw his bat toward the beach. No
runs. no hits. NO errors.
Phtiadcipbis-Doyle threw Oh,
Mcinpis. DcmAr~e's slow ball both
cred the batter. stsunk bounced
hi, off Hessox's legs Mclean almost
caught Strunk off flint by u quick
throw to M-tki~. Harry singled I'd
left and Strunk took third. On Shat.
cr's throw TO catch strunk at third.
barry went to second. The New York
inficid then drew In. Strunk and
Harry scored on schaax'a single.
ssrhsnx took second on Skaters throw
to the plate 10 catch Barry. schauE
went To third on = passed ball.
schang scored when Merklc made
mun Nii Of Renders Rrounder.
Murphy popped out - Doyle. Osdrins
Tan sled to rentes. Bcnder going to
second. Mclean threw out Collias
At fir~,. Threw russ. soar hits. oss
FIFTH INNING
New York-Nurrsy walked. Chief
Bender pitching four vide balls In
succession. Mclean got = single to
center and Murray won't to third.
Cooper ran for Mclean. Schsux al.
mosi got Cooper mapping off LIST with
snap thro~. Mcrki- famed. Nc.
Cormick baiicd In place OF DemaIcc.
OldrinK caught McCormick's fly af-
ter dead run toward the diamond.
II was an almost sure hit and run
for New York. Cooper out stealing.
schanK to Collins. No runs .ouchit,
no errors.
Philsdoiphia-Thc defensive work
Of the Athletics In the nth Inning
WAS simply superb. Msrquaid wen.
In the box for Ncw York. Wilson
caught for New York. Baker famed
and Msrquard kept the hall ON the
far corner Of tho plate and very low
for Baker. MarQuard threw out Me.
Innis. Msrquard lost control and
Strunk walked Oh four pitched balls
Barry got u two base hit. strunk 60
Ing to :hird. Burns made n gallant
try for the ball on the run but he
overran II, Strunk aud Barry scored
on Schxns's single to center. The
Athletic fans cried dcrisively put In
Matty Marquard threw out Ben.
der. Two rirs. two hits. NO errors.
SIXTH INNING
New iork-Barry threw out Her
xog. Doyle beat the air viciousiy and
went out on strikes. as Fletcher came
to the plate. He jokingly made q
NOV. to hit Umpire Egan on the bae!
OF the head with his bat. Fletchcr
out ON fly to Strunk. No runs. np
hits. no errors.
Philadelphia - Doyle tossed on
Murphy at first O,dring struck ou..
Wilson throwing out at first. Cot
,inx popped out to Fletcher. No
| runs, no uNs. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
New York--Burns scratched an iu-
field hit. 1t was the Giants third
hit of the game. shafer flied out TO
Collins. Il was announced that the
official attendance will be 3O.56s
and the receipts 34s.6A3. MURRAY
singled to left. Burns going to seq
ond. Wilson struck out and Burns
and Murray executed a double steal.
Baker dropped Schang's throw to
catch Burns when the double steal
WAS made. Burns and Murray and
| Merkle scored when Merkle drove The
ball into the left field bleccbcrs for
q home run. Bender throw out Mar
guard. Three runs. three hits. No
errors.
| Phtladeiphia--BHker out on fly
to Herzog. McInnis fouled out to
Hersog. Doyle threw out Strunk.
|! No runs. no hits. no errors.
| ~ EIGHTH INNING
II New York-Hersos singled TO left.
|l3iersos was forced at second when
Ia
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

Power Of the pen fails to portray the
axonics I endured. Ny friends ex.
peeicd me to die as I had been un.
able to get relief for ~ long . time.
This remedy went directly to the seat
Of the trouble and cured me In . few
hours' time For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
slTE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
SANlTARlUN IN DENVER

Denver. Colo. Oct. lO.--AnnOunce.
ment was made today that 4 site has
been selected near Depver for the
erection OF a Catholic tuberculosis
sanitarium.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

HlnNDs EXPECTED HER 10 DIE
II sincerely believe my life wss
saved In the fall Of 1910 by USING
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarfhosa Remedy writes Mrs.
Agnes Booth. To~snds. y. y. ~
was taken with diarrhoca followed
by an attack Of acute tndigessior.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

tossed to Barry. Doyle was forced ri
second when Bender took Fletcher,
hot smash and tossed 10 Barry. II
was good stop BY Brades and shut
off n hit. Fletcher reorcd ON Burns
double to left Burns scored on
Shafcr's three base nit to right. The
Giants were hitting ssvaScly. Ben
der appeared 10 b. firing. Collins
threw out Murray. Two ruas. three
hits. no errors.
Phiiadsiphis-Barry flied on, to
Murray. achanR waikci. Bender
flied out to MURRAY. s~hsnx ~ss
forced al second when Doyle took
Murphy's xrouud and touched second.
No runs. no bits. no errors.
NINTH INNING
New York-crandaii bait-d IN
place Of Wilson. Collins threw OH,
Crandaii. Nrrki. flied out 10 Muir
ply. Grant bAu-d for Marauard.
Strike one. strike t~o. two balls. two
sirikes. foul bali. ball three. Grant
foulcd out to schsuk No runs. no
hits. No errors.
- JF
A. the close Of yesterdays game
figures ON attendance and rcceipts
stood for the three games .. follows:
Total attendance s7.sos: total re-
cclpss ssss.ssx.ss: player share
Sies.sss.ss: each club eSs. IiA.5S:
Natioasl commissioa $50. oss.x:.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
NATIONALS WIN AT CHICAGO

Batteries: HUMPHREYS and Archer:
EcOtt and Schalk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

Loyal Wonsa's Class.
The regular meeting Of the Loyal
WOmen's Glass Of the Christian
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10
]. 5. NAY
PROBE COAL STRIKE

sC.ssissss ssss pass o.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-10

New York-Hersos singled TO left.
l1iersos was forced at second when
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
ROBBED HEBREWS STopE
While Proprietor Was Obseryinr r..
E@iCUS Ceremony

Salisbury. \. G., Oct. 4-Whila NJ
VIM. Trbansky. proprietor of 1ha 81
isbury pawn shop. a LARGE nlace :,
the kind near the business secrinn ~
the city. was keening Rosh Hoshan.1
the Jewish noiloay. unknown persons
entered his store and roht.1 ~
OF a quantity OF ieweIry kniyo
tolls watch fcbs- and last ln,t No.. p s
a lot OF clothing. The rs
dressed and atfired themsa,vss oh-
brand new suits. leaving thair -.
fciotnes- An entrance vas emsc. "Iu
IL re WINDOW and the rear door xss
0i' "'ue open when the robbers ler,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
Interest Which Increases.

In 1904 after a bold attempt had
been made and frustrated to rob the
State and stockholders Of the property
by receivership proceedings. for which
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-07
THE FARMER AND MECHANIC.

twists advised the sale OF the stock
the war for S21-
Its Future Value Great
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-06-05

ing that NJ. w. Stone, adminiatra-
tor of the estate of Nellie A.. stone
deceased. be required to execute and
deliver to the said petitioner q con-
veyance of certain standing tim
Uer. and 1t appearing to the Court
that said petition contains a state
ment Of all facts necessary to
give the Court jurisdiction In the
premises.
1T IS NOW BY THE COURT OR
DERED. ADJUDGED. AND DE
CREED. That . hearing be had
upon said petition in the Superior
Court Of Whatcom County. Wash
ihgtOn, In Department No. Two. In
the Court House. In the City Of
Washington. on the 9Th day Of June
1918.
AND. 1T IS FURTHER ORDER
ED. That notice of the time and
place Of said hearing be given by
the publication Of q true and cor
rect copy Of hits Order. at least once
each week for four "a successive
weeks before such hearing, In The
Lynden Tribune. q weekly newspaper,
printed and published In WhatcOm
County. and that q true and correc.
copy OF this Order be served per-
sonally upon the administrator of sai<
estate. at least twenty (20) days prior
To such time OF hearing.
Done In open Court this 9Th day ofl
May, 1918.
ED. E. HARDIN,
Judge.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-06-05

A farmers institute will be held
In Nooksack on Friday and Satur.
day of this week, of which the fol-
lowing II the program:
Friday June s.
patch up to bearing. r. J. Burnett.
11:15 a. m.-General character
istics. spread and control Of plant
diseases. H. L. Rees.
1859 p. m.-Question box.
2 p. m.-Care of the bearing
berry patch. harvesting and market.
ing. r. J. Barnett.
2:45 p. m.-SOme important
plant diseases of the Pacific coast
r. L. Rees.
$3.50 p. m.-The most urgent
needs Of my district. C. e. Flint.
Friday. June s; Women's section.
2 p. m.-Proper feeding of the
family. the health of the family
Miss Marie Mcdaniel.
General session.
8 .. m.-Care of the orchard, R
J. Barnett.
$40 p. m.-Woman's education
for women. Miss MarieM .cDanell.
$3.50 p. m.-Plea for the farm
boy. C. E. Flint.
Saturday, June z.
1880 .. m.-Selecting the COW
and developing the dairy herd. A
b. Nystrom
11:1s a. m.-vital points in poul
try raising, H. L. Blanchard.
1850 p. m.-Qtsstion box.
2 p. m.-Eeedlng and manage
ment Of the dairy herd. A. B. Ny
strom.
3 p. m.-Forase crops for thu
dairy, H. L. BlAUehard.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-06-05
Spokane Wants
Representatives.

The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce has offered to pay the expens-
es of five members of the winning
school and of three from the school
taking second place in the recent
county field meet held here, to Spo-
kane for the state inter-sch0las ic
meet to be held in that city this
month. This action Of the Spokane
Chamber of Conimegce will make
1t possible for these representatives
to participate In the state meet Mt
that place. 1t is practically assured
that LINDEN will send representa-
tives as follows: John Bay. John
breckenridge. Eylar Staight,, Arthur
Jacobson and Arthur Swenson.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-06-05
xvxRsole
- correspondents

H. Iverson IL the victim of an
attack Of Lumbaep this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sommers
welcomed to their home on May
as q little daughter.
Attending the Aaude Adams per
Torrance Monday night. were Mrs.
and Mas Grell. Miss Kate McElhOe
Messrs. Paul johnson. Reuben ClOde
Ben Bollerud. Misses Hannah and
Alta SPEEDING. Miss Bette Vingir
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Johnson. and
DIR. and Mrs. Beebe.
Harold Jones returned to his
work for the N. p. at kantaskat,
ON Tuesday after Z visit at the home
Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mira. Warren kale were
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs +,
Robinson. They will go to Belling-
ham on Saturday for visit before
returning to their home In Montana.
Mrs. Weide. OF Clearbrook. was
the Sunday guest Of her daughter.
Mrs. p. d. Hardness.
Mrs. Remedy Of Sumas was sun
day guest at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Carl Christianson
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Iverson enter
tanned at q family dinner ON sun
day. their guests being MIR. and Mrs
John Todd. MIR. and Mrs. George
Tod and family.
Elmer Cyr motored to Lyman
Sunday accompanied by MIR. and Mrs
Cyr. Miss Mabel Cyr and Miss Ivy
Bristol. They were accompanied HON
by Miss Evelyn Cyr who had spent
the past two weeks visiting rela-
tives. Mrs. Cyr remained at Lyman
for a few days visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Getehell and
Mrs. Breckenridge visited at the
home Of Mr.. Getehell's parents, at
Nooksack Corner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mason and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray and daugh-
ter. of Seattle. were guests at the
J Simpson home the first Of the week
Miss Florence Mater is visiting
Mrs. Walter Sommers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd and
grand daughter. Mary Ellen Iver-
son. returned on Sunday from
Charleston. Washington. where they
were guests at the home Of their
daughter. Mrs. Belle Fisher.
Mrs. Clarence King is quite Ill
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Johnson and
daughter. Elizabeth, went to Sedrv-
Woolley sunday and were accompan-
led home by Mrs. H. Deyin and
daughter.
The funeral Of Mr. Sands who
died suddenly last Saturday while
engaged in blowing. was held Wed
nesday.
Mr. and MrA Wn- Piest left on
Monday for Portland to visit their
daughters, Mechanics Scheibe and
Schradef
Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Hoover and
daughter. who have been the guests
of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Hoover for several weeks, left for
for Portland the first Of the week
Miss Edna Dale was the guest of
Miss Mabel Iverson On Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMuth OF BeIIing-
ham were Sunday guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. C. GreiI
Mr.. and Mrs.. Walter Germafn
attended Memorial Day services at
NoOksack