davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-12

Talladega, Ala, May 12.-Knights
Templar from all parts of Alabama
are in possession Of the city and the
business section is sea Of bunting
and Masonic emblems The. sir
knights are here for the annual con.
clave of the grand commandery which
opened today and will continue in
session over tomorrow.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-12

the United States, but before they
could be intercepted they had retrac-
ed their steps into Mexico. With
Queyado are said to be Jose Orozco. a
cousin of General Pasqual orozco, Eu-
genio Hernandez and several other
bandit leaders.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-12
JUSTICES ARE BARRED

Santa Fe. May 12.-Assistant Attor-
ney General Ira L. Grimshaw today
handed down an opinion which holds
that the statutes absolutely forbids a
justice of the peace from taking cog
nizance of OF sitting in the trial of a
case wherein the defendant is a
person related to him within the sec
ond degree of affinity.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-12
THE LAST couRTEsY Z

New York. May 12fhe great pub-
lie tribute at an end, the relatives q
three OF the II sailors and marines
killed at Vera Cruz. claimed their
bodies and took them to their homes
in this city. The bodies Of the others
we're sent to their various destina-
tions.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-12
BRINGING NoRplcA HOME

New York, May 12.-The body OF
Nine. Lillian Nordica win be brought
to New York for burial. according to
an announcement made by her hns-
band. George W. Young. banker. Mr.
Young probably viii go to Brindisi,
Italy, to meet the body.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-12
he GIVES STRONG EVlDEnCE
TELLS or THE PARTNERSHIP or
LIEUTENANT WITH RosEN-
/. THAI, THE eAMsLER
HE WANTED SOMETHING DONE
ACCUSED MAN SUGGESTED THAT
NOTORIOUS euNMAN BE
ASKED TO ASSIST

New York, May 12.--"Bald jack
Rose. star witness at the first trial
Of Charles Becker for the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal, appeared in the
court today. He took the stand short
! ly before noon and calmly told Of the
part he played in the events leading
up to the gamblers death. Sub
stantially, it was the same story that
he told at the first trial.
Briefly, Rose recited how Becker
and Rosenthal had entered into part
nership in gambling establishment,
how they quarreled. how exposure
for Becker was imminent, and how
Rosenthars death was plotted.
Rose carried the story Of the rela-
tions of Rosenthal and Becker step
farther and told of the gamblers
growing bitterness toward the former
police lieutenant. After the arrest OF
big Jack Selig, Becker said, ac-
oording to Rose:
"Rosenthal is getting vesv danger
Gus. Can't you do somdthing with
zelig and these fellows to zi,ence Rosz
sntaals s,sa, 8, was 2 n2s.ori0ss .gI sag
"nAl0 'es''niedf =
the aft6i Hjon session he told now he
and Becker had got zelig out ON BAN
and how zelig was warned that he
was out on the understanding his men
were to put Rosenthal out of the way.
Then Rose interviewed four of zelig's
gunmen, who told him they wera
ready to do the job. Rose said he
reported this to Becker.
Here the witness told of the at
tempt to kill Rosenthal at the Garden
restaurant. He, Webber and Vallon
and the gunmen, were there, but were
frightened off by a man they thought
was q detective.
81 told Becker about it." said Rose.
"He was mad. He said: That detec-
tive stuff is all bunk Didn't tell
you not to be afraid? ID the job in
front of policeman: it makes no
difference, Break into his house ana
get him If necessary. But get him
and croack him. And do it qiuck.' .
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-12

not to be given until union leaders
had secured approval of the man Sc
lected TO have charge of the colony
and submitted a roster OF its inhab-
itants. When this would be done was
not known definitely.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-12
NEGRO MS LYNcHEp

Shreveport La, May ED Hamil
ton. negro held on charge of assault
ing a 1e-year-old white girl was taken
from the parish Jail today and lynch
ed. rr
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
SURPRISED THE SMALL BOY
Woman's knowledge Seemed Amazing
to the Juvenile Distributor Of
Florists Wares.

Although he was only a tiny chap
of not more than ten or eleven. he al
ready felt the necessity of helping the
family earning capacity, and was
~cheerfully doing his small share by
delivering Covers for a florist. The
Woman Who Understood CHANGED to
sit next to him in a crowded street
car on an early Saturday evening when
the air was crisp and frosty, and a
clustering wind was playing havoc
with women's skirts and hats.
He wiggled his SMALL body close to
the end of the bench to make room
for her, taking carr meanwhile not to
crush his precious burden, and looked
up with an in%graciating little smile.
Across his arm he carried a bunch of
gorgeous chrysanthemums, nearly as
big as himself, and in the other hand
was a square purple box, evidently
containing violets. In spite of the
rakish tilt Of his ragged cap, the
grimy aspect of his sleeve ends, which
betokened many an impromptu face
cleaning, and the g%rubbiness of his
little hands, you could not help MOTTO
ing that his cheeks had still an ador-
able baby curve.
So the Woman Who Understands
smiled down upon him and asked him
the names of the flowers he was car
rying. He didn't know. All he knew
were dandellions. daisies, buttercups
and clover. He picked them in Central
park, he conf1ded when the trees be.
gan to get green. But these pretty
flowers with the fancy" names were
a mystery to him. The hig flowers. he
said, were called "mumA." He knew
that because he had heard the "boss''
say 20.
"'Mums,'" repeated his companion
In astonishment. why, no. those are
clrysanthemums. Don't you think
that's 80 much %prettier!"
He stumbled over the name, but re.
peated 1t again and again. evidently
impressed with the grandeur Of the
title.
And what are in the box. do you
known I a almost guess, without
having even een them"
"Dey's purple, lady, he informed
her. Il seen EN- 60 in. And they
smells sweet"
"Of course they're purple. They're
violets-sweet violets."
"Vilets." he repeated wonderingly.
II read . story oncet about vilets,
but I didn't think how dey looked"
Then he looked impressed
Gee, lady" he burst out. don't
you know an awmul lot!"-New York
Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
LUVERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger.

P. F. Orn went to Fargo Wednes-
day on business.
Andrew Paulsoa has been on the
sick list this week.
The ladies' aid az the Presbyterian
church met at the home Of Mrs. J. d.
Foley yesterday.
Misc Mary Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. sungsby.
Geo. Kraft this week purchased q
driving horse from q horse trader
who has been here this week.
Chas. Ross was out to his farm
the latter part Of last week to look
after the hauling Of his grain.
The Scandinavian ladies' aid held
their supper at the opera house We'd
nesdsy.
!. Nelson returned from Fargo
Tuesday where he had been transact
ting business.
Sherman Anderson was entertain
ed ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. q.
Mills Sunday.
q. W. Kotts and II. A. Livermore.
Of Hope were business visitors here
Wednesday.
W. g. Parke was pleasantly enter
tained ct the II. L. Kent home west
Of town Sunday.
The heavy wind of last Saturday
blew out one Of the window lights
In our school house.
Saturday from Hannaford and Wal
Nm. whore che had been visiting.
Have your dental work done At
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30

Il notice that all the pious old
hypocrites Of the country are loudly
condemning the split skirt" observed
a brother editor. after he had quit
rubbering at a flash Of a green petit
coat that fitted by the window. "Per-
sonally," he said "the sight of a
graceful ankle is a much more pleas
ing sight than the bustles and hoop
skirt the ladies m wore, and for the
life Of me, I can't figure out why the
sight of a lady's shank should retard
civilization. The new tangled skirts,
at least, don't encrouch on the street
sweeper and make the fine collection
Of microbes and street sewerage that
the long skirts the women used to
wear did. As cal as I have been
able to figure 1t out, the fashions in
feminine clothes were started in an
imbecile asylum and it has only been
in late years that old Mr.. Common.
sense has had anything to do with
them. Despite the knockers, none
of whom, incidentally, yer shut their
eyes at the 'turrible' sight, l contend
that nothing as graceful and pretty
as a feminine ankle was aver meant
to be covered up and deprived of sun
light and ventilation. The slit skirt,
in fact, is but another step in my
humble judgment. towards the glori.
GUS day of woman's emancipation,
now so near at hand"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
Proposal.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be re.
O-ceived BY the undersigned Clerk OF
Melrose School District No. l6, Steele
County, North Dakota, for the con-
struction of a four (4) room consoli.
dated school building, to be construc-
ted In Blabon, North Dakota, in &C
cordance with plans and specinca-
tions prepared by Samuel F. Crabbs,
architect, of Fargo, North Dakota.
Plans will be on file at the office of the
Clerk, at Blabon, North Dakota; the
Builders Exchange, st. Paul and
Minneapolis, Mimi; and ct the Office
Of the architect, at Fargo, North Da-
kota. Bids will be received until
twelve ny O'Clock noon, June LIST,
1914. Each bid for general contract
shall be accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of Five Hundred
$500. 00) Dollars. Each bid for plumb.
ing md heating shall be accompanied
BY q certified check for Two Hundred
(e200.0O) Dollars, as . guarantee that
bidder will enter into contract, should
same be awarded to him.
Tho Board reserves the right to re.
ject sny Dr. ell bids.
Dated ct Blabon, North Dakota,
this 30th day of April, 1914.
SAMUEL F. CRABBE, Clerk,
Architect. Sits
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
Jenny Line In Private.

Jenny Lind In Private.
In January, 1866. Mrs. Charles Moul.
ton met Jenny Lind in France. and
tells her experience in her book In
the Courts of Memory" She describes
the singer as neither handsome o
distinguished looking: in fact. quite
the contrary; plain features, a pert
nose. sallow skin and very yellow
hair" Jenny Lind asked Mrs. Moulton
to visit her the following day. and she
did 80. I wish you could have seen
her! She was dressed In q white
brocade trimmed with a piece of red
silk around the bottom, q red. blousy
waist covered with gold beads sewed
fantastically over it, perhaps odds and
ends of-old nnery. and gold shoes!
Just fancy, at II o'clock In the morn
Ing! We talked music. She hated
Verdi and all he has made; she hated
Rossini and all he had made; she
hated the French: she hated the Amer"
tcans; she abhorred the very name Of
Barnum. who, she said, exhibited me
Just as he did the big giant or any
other Of his monstrosities.' But said
/. you must not forget how you we're
idol1zed and appreciated in America.
Even as q child l can remember how
they worshiped Jenny Lind Worship
ed or not she answered sharply. I
vas nothing more than . show in q
showman's hands; ! can never for
Ret.'"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30

by DR.. Taylor. Handy
train service permits you to return
the same day.
Mrs. Jessie White, who has been
visiting for some time at the ]. D.
Foley home. returned to her home
at Hope, Monday.
e. Anderson. the lineman for the
Dazey Telephone Co.. was here Mon
day looking after business connected
with that company.
A meeting will be held at the Hope
Implement Company's store Monday
evening to organize a tennis club.
Everyone young and old, should
make 1t q point to be there.
Next Sunday, weather permitting,
the boys will start their spring train
ing In the base ball camp. Luverne
ts not going to have such a bad line
up this year and all that is needed Is
q lot of practice. The first game per-
haps will be played the New York
Giants or the bunch at Hope.
Andrew Paulson and M. S. Bothne
returned Thursday evening from Far
go where they went to get a new Case
automobile that Mr. Bothne had pur-
chased there that day. The deal was
made through Mr.. Pau'son, who is
the agent for the Case automobiles.
G. w. Christianson and son, Albin,
returned Tuesday from Valley City
where Mr.. Ch%ristianson had gone
with the little fellow who was acct.
dentally shot a week ago Sunday
evening. He is feeling fine now and
does not complain of any pain. which
will be glad news to his many friends
Rev. Gilmore held services at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
There was quite a large number o,
people attended church but owing tt
the inclement weather there were {
large number that did not turn out
Rev. Gilmore is a young man and
very forciful speaker. Luverne vel
comes this new minister here anG
hopes that he will remain here per
manently.
John 8. Palfrey. one of our bonan'
20 farmers, who lives six miles nortl
Of Luverne. vas painfully injured
Monday while he was handling 9
horse which was quite unruly. IL
some unaccountable manner the horse
fell on Mr.. Palfrey and he sustained
injuries on the face and shoulders
that were very painful. He is fas'
recovering, however. and it is expect
ed that he will be around In a few
days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
DRAMA IN NEW voak.

He pranced up to the window, Of ~
box ONCE.
Gimme ticket TO the show"
Sorry. cir" responded the urta1s
ticket dispenser. mo tickets being
sold for this performance"
"Huh?"
mo tickets sold for this particular
performance"
"How's thsti'
This performance - being Sivsa
for the district attorney. There ID.
however. . good show across the
street."
Been over there" snapped the man,
and they we're playing e~xclusivsly 70
the grand jury. This 10 q nns towni
Where's them wax works exhibiting
nowadays? Maybe l kin git = Wow Of
them without intruding on the COL.
oner."
And he pranced out.-Judgs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30

found, worthy Of the name, that is
not Independent. The reason for the
change vas that the people wanted
reliable news, not partisan news. They
supported newspapers that put the in.
terests Of the country first. The party
organ went into the scrap heap.
The same principle applies to mu.
nicipal affairs as to other corporations,
banks, dry goods stores. manufactur.
ing plants, newspapers. what not.
They are all purely business PROPOSE.
lions, and should be conducted as
euch.-Albuquerque Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
Nothing So Good For a Cough O
Cold.

When you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as to get
rid of it with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. Borof, Elida, O., says: Ever
since my daughter Ruth was cured OF
a severe cold and cough by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy two years ago, !
have felt kindly disposed toward the
manufacturers of that preparation. I
know of nothing so quick to relieve a
cough or cure a cold" For sale by
ell dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
The City a Bio Business.

The city 10 Q corporation and should
bo conducted On q business basis, just
20 much ~ Q bank Or q dry goods
store or . life. insurance company or
Q newspaper. There was q time when
Q Newspaper could not be conducted
except a. an advocate Of the prin-
iciples. right or wrong, Of some politi.
cal party. It was expected to turn
Ito batteries or the opposition, right
or wrong. ana to defend it's party.
right or wrong.
That attitude II changed now. In
the big cities scarcely z newspaper IL
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
Sight Worth SEEING.

. H. Hamilton Fyfe, English journal
list, was talking, in New York. about
Mexico, whence he had just returned.
] Among the Mexican Indians" he
said, two things astonished me--frst.
the early age at which the children
begin to smoke. and. second, the late
age at which they continued to be
nursed by their mothers.
Frequently the Indian babies are
sucked till they are four years old.
By that time they have learned to
smoke, and it is not uncommon in the
Indian villages to see a child leave
Its mothers breast and Immediately
light up a comfortable 'a%fter-dinner'
cigar"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
Short Story Writers.

II asked H. g. Wells, while lunch.
ing with him last month at the Ma
tional Liberal club. in London. why he
wrote no more short stories."
The speaker was an artist. He con.
itinued:
."Mr. Wells said that there was very
little money in short stories. He said
that the yarns about the enormous
sums paid by magazines for short sto.
ries were mostly fakes-fakes got up
by editors. which writer's supported
out Of vanity.
"In fact Mr.. Wells concluded, in
fact. despite these fakes, you'll find
that all short-story writer's are short"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from Rheumatism when
relief may be had at 10 small q cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind, writes:
II have been subject to attacks o
rheumatism for years. Chambsrlain's
Liniment always relieves me immedi.
ately, and I take pleasure in recon-.
mending It to Others" Is and so cent
bottles. Fer sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
Her Beauty

Her Beauty.
isn't it disgusting, the way she
brags about her beauty?"
why, l did not hear her say a,
word about it,"
Didn't she say she entered q
crowded car last evening and every
man in 1t jumped up and offered her
bis seat?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
Easily Accounted For,

Borleigh lat 11:40 p. NIL love
that dreamy look in your eyes. I
have never seer 1t in any other girls.
Miss Bright (stifing a yawn)-Per-
haps you don't stay as late with them
as you do here.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
conscientious Prepar.tion.

Conscientious Preparation.
Are you. a professor Of mathemat.
tcs?" asked Mr.. Cumrox.
II am" said Mr.. Hibrok. Surely
you do not think OF taking up the
study"
Yes. I do. want to Dlod patiently
through algebra. calculus. logartthms
and all the est of the outfit. Altar
that maybe I'll feel competent to d.
r out my income tax"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30

Scientific Management Again.
"Our boss ia a crank on efficiency;
Whats he up to now?" :
Trying to teach the stenographer
to chew her gum in two movements
less per minute to the lower Jaw"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
A Hard lob.

A Hard Job.
why does Blobster wear such
tired look all the time3"
He's overworked."
Nonsense! Blobster never works.,
II mean he's overworked trying to
make sensible people adopt his point
If View"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
A Denial.

II hear your husband once sails6
before the mast" :
THAT isn't 20. l always insist "a
him getting a stateroom as near the
middle of the boat az possible"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
Hard to Do.

Hard to Do.
"A perfect woman Gays that in Or
der to attain beauty of form women
should remain continuously In q cata-
leptic state"
you must be mistaken"
Well, it's the same thing, anyhow.
She says they must eliminate anger,
envy, p~eevishness, hate and fear"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
DefsnsoloW.

De~fonsalOss.
did you attend any Of your wtfe'N
costume parties"
"Yes." replied Mr.. Cumrox. "And,
not being recognized. I overheard Q
heap of conversation"
What part did you take?"
"None. I couldn't even take my own
part"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
Descriptive.

Descriptive.
1.-THE last man that came by askin'
for work." said the farmer. was one
e. them writin'. chaps"
did he say he vast"
HE didn't need to; l knowed it
without tellin', fer he looked as lone,
some as a sheddin' owl settin' on q
graveyard gate post, an as hungry 10
a possum up a 'silnmon tree that had
jest ben hit by lightnin'!".
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30

She-Wilson never quarrels with
his wife. /,
He-She spends nearly all her time
abroad.
She-Yes; they get along together
by living apart.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
Tho Way.

$50 you've been married q year.
How do you find your husband?"
by phoning all the cafes in the
nsighborhood, usually. How Do yoa1"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
Serious Question,
ara ro vOu o0ino7 Us

Where are you goinsH"
ITO the department Of agriculture.
replied the city man who has bought q
farm. Il want them to settle Q dts-
pute between my wife and me about
the best way to milk q COW. think
1t would be sufficient to tie pillows
around the cows feet. but my wife In
sists that the only practical way II to
give the COW chloroform."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-30
The HOPE PIONEER
April 80, 1914
our SHERBROOKE LETTER.

Miss Alma Void arrived from Wis
consin Thursday and will visit with
her sister, Mrs. G. H. Gilbertson for
an indefinite period.
supt. Newton visited schools in the
southern part of the county Thursday
and Friday Of last week.
Alvin p. Doe, candidate for county
treasurer was canvassing in the
southern part of the county last week
and called on friends in sherbrooke
on his return home.
Gilbert Jorbett, Of East Sherbrooke
was q business caller in town Thurs
day afternoon.
Attorney Ames and Peter Enger of
Mayville were over on probate bust
ness Thursday in the matter Of the
estate Of F. G. Enger deceased.
M. T. Langeger. Of Blabon was
among the county seat visitors
Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Christ Kuifenkam
came up from Hope Friday in their
new runabout and called at the home
of MI. and Mrs. L. N. Bugbee.
silas Taylor of Mayville transacted
business at the county seat Monday
afternoon.
John b. Oxton and M. M. stordahl
we're among the directors who at
tended the insurance meeting Mon
day.
Miss Emily Tollopson and Mrs. vad.
ME were callers at the L. N. Bugbee
and Sam Smith farms Friday after
noon.
Mira. Kline. of Wisconsin arrived in
East sherbrooke last Thursday t.
spend the summer with her friend
Mrs. Henry Branard on the farm.
e. A. Erickson and family and Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. vadnie we're enter
tained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
@. H. Gilbertson Monday evening.
Auditor Mustad and Nele simonsor
autoed to Finley Saturday on business
Little Miss Fay Allen celebrated he,
first birthday Sunday. Her parents
having invited a number of the neigh
bors and children to spend the after
non and dine with her. Some beauti
full tokens yer presented in honor o.
the occasion and the little folks were
highly delighted with their entertain
ment.
T. o. s%chjeldahl, H. o. Haagensor
and Win 1verson of Enger township
and 8. L. Linn of East sherbrookt
autoed into town Monday to attene
the Farmers Insurance meeting.
"G. H. Melaas autoed down from
Nation Saturday. accompanied b,
Abraham Hanson, the administrator
who rendered his final account in pro
bate court in the estate of Knut o
Pladsen deceased.
Sheriff Long. Attorney Satire, A. N
Nelson and J. W. Conner of Finle,
made sherbrooke q short visit Frida,
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Vadnie ATTENDED
the Star Social club Saturday evening
which met at the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edwin Mitchell.
Miss Myrtle Weeden went home Will
Mrs. Sam Smith from the John Oxtol
farm Friday and spent Saturday an,
Sunday with her.
Mrs. Selma Allen came up from Far
go Saturday to visit with her son ant
family and will be in Sherbrooke vi
cinity the most of the summer.
q. F. Newton departed for Devil
Lake Monday where he will attend tn
Superintendent of schools meeting
and will be away several days.
Chas. Williams Of Colgate and Chas
Chalmers Of Hope autoed to the Me
tropolis Monday to attend the Farm
ers insurance meeting and were az
companied by Harry Rice of Colgat
who % out for a r%ecuperative ride