davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
DICK 'K|||NlGMAN'S
EXAMPLE ] HELPS

Hillsboro, N. y, April 4. The prob.
lem sof converting the corn crop into
ready money was solved" by Colonel
R. T. Kingma:l of. this place. Last
fall he found he had large corn
yield with no stock on hand to eat
1t. a. e..
He went to the South St. Paul
stockyards and purchased 53 Montana
steers aud 66 hogs, which he brought
here and turned into pasture, later
feeding the corn as necessary.
] Notwithstanding the freight two
ways on the cattle and the extra help
for feeding them, he cleared $1,3337
on the steers and over 5000 on the
hogs. Deducting all expenses and
charging up Interest on his invest
ment, the result made his corn re-
turn him; $3.50 an acre.! Had he
purchased the cattle and the hogs in
the west or locally his profits would
have been larger :, .s sS
a greater acreage oi corlltwiIl be
planted and it isSthe plan of the farm.
ers to unite ii purchasing train load
of steers from the west next fall and
feed theme here in transit. This will
save on freight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
Dead Borses and Dead Men
Are StreWD 10 Streets;
Rulus Spaltered
Believed Now That Rebel
Armies Will Uoite for A.
tack 90 Mexico City

Chihuahua, April 4.-When Villa
captured Torreon he took only 30
prisoners alive and unwounded, &C
cording to information today. Wheth-
er this means that many were exc
cuted. or General Velasco, the federal
commander, succeeded in escaping
with practically all of his army, not
dead or disabled, could not be learn.
ed. 1t is though Velasco got away
with the remnants Of his army in-
tact.
A dispatch from an Italian officer
with the rebel artillery at Torreon
says: Dead horses and dead men
are piled high in the streets and tho
ruins are spattered with blood. 1t Is
impossible to estimate the number OF
federal dead, but superficial in
spection of public places indicate that
not less than 1900 bodies are scat
tered about" "
Gossip among local strategists re-
garding Villas future movements is
pretty much agreed that Villa, after
refitting his army, will proceed sim
against Saltillo and Mon
terey to the east, and Zacatecas to
the south.
Assuming success in their exploits,
it is thought the rebel armies will re-
unite for q campaign against Mexico
City. .-@4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
MAKES Plea FOR
LOCAL SCOUTS
Congressman youDg Attempts
to Secure Land Grant for
Bismarck bOys
BY Robt. N. mcwadc.:

Washington, D. c.. April 4.-Con.
gressman Geo. M. Young of Valley
City, N. D., had long conference
today with Secretary Lane at the in
terror department., over the petition,
or memorial, of the boy scouts of Bis.
marck, asking for 80 acres Of unoccu-
pied government land for camp and
rendezvous purposes, the scouts being
willing to pay nominal rental for
the lease. or better still, to accept,
If practicable, grant of the land.
Secretary Lane has the subject un-
der adviseme1t and he will try to
give it favorable consideration. 1t
he does not agree there is no reason
why congress should not pass bill
granting these public spirited boys
Of Bismarck what they desire, on the
ground that it Is for the public good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05

Sioux Falls: S. D., April, S. D.
Judge Elliott of the federal court has
taken the testimony in Q case insti-
tuted BY the United States against p.
y. Rogde. postmaster Sof Sioux Falls,
and his bondsmen for the. recoyerys0 al
$4,000 in cash, which was stolen
from the Sioux Falls pOstonlce In
1911. Consigned to Sioux Falls
bank, the package of money, disap-
peared before it could be delivered.
The government contends that
Postmaster :Rogdsis responsible for
all money which passes through his
Office. The defense Of the p0stmas-
ter is based on the ground that the
government stands good for losses Of
money or other valuable goods in
transit through the malls only up to
the amount of $50; that he was not
negligent and that the loss did not
occur through any delinquency on his
part. The loss was borne by an III:
surance company, in which the pack.
age Of money was insured.
The government demurred to the
answer of the postmaster and asks
Judge Elliott to set it aside. Il is on
this point that the entire case hinges.
The suit will define the respOns ibility
Of postmaster for7ioss OF money or:
other valuables which pass through
their offices. 40
Although postoffice inspectors have
worked on the case, the mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of the
$4,000 package is as deep today as
ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
Difficult 10 Estimate ihe To-
tai Of Lumber Kings
Great Wealth
from a Hard Strug9lein Ear.
" Life He Reached Rock
efenef's Equal

st. Paul, April 4.-Frederick Weyer.
hauser, the multi-millionaire Mime
sofa lumberma1, who died at Pasa-
dena, Cal, today, aged 70, made a
stealthy, unobtrusive climb to the
height OF wealth rivalling Rockefel.
ler's. He dominated the lumber indus.
try Of the forest-clad nation during
the years prior to the discovery, by
the nation of the doctrine sof uOnser-
vation OF national reserves, and only
the executors of appraisement can
with any accuracy, place the total OF
his wealth.
: He will be buried at Rock Island,
ILL.,, Thursday. His body was placed
aboard limited tonight at Pase-
dena for there. Weyerhaeuse11
caught cold a week ago Sunday, at
tending church. Pneumonia develop.
ed and several times he sank to the
verge of death, then rallied. All his
children, We're at his bedside when
death came;
Born in . a small village on the
Rhine. neat' Mainz. Weyerhaeuser,
and came to America when his faith
er, died, when he was is years old.
He settled in Pennsylvania. He went
to work in a brewery, then changed
to farming and moved with his fam
lily to Illinois. four years later in
1866, There he entered q saw mill
In 1861 he married Mrs. Weyerhaeps:
er, who died two years ago. s''3,' IS
The mead of the law firm who at
tended to Weyerhaeuser's legal af-
fairs, said tonight he did not believe
the lumber king left will. He also
asserted that Weyerhaeuser's wealth
was grossly Overestimated. ..~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
STARTS
HIS CAMPAIGN
Believes There Is No Posi-.
buliy Of home Rule Being
Submltted To Vote
uyde Park Speakers Urge
Against Army and Navy
Belnq Used

London. April 4.-The week closed
with two important political events
both tending to clear the air a.ld show
where two great parties stand on tae
home rule issue. Prime Minister AS
quith opened his campaign for 1:e-
election with speech at the village
of Lady Bank, Scotland, while many
Thousand gnionists of London and its
provinces assembled to Hyde park.
for u demonstration protest against
any Of the army and navy, to force
the home rule bill OIL the. Ulster coll
venanters. = ...
Both ii Asquith's speech and the
speeches unionist leaders, there were
expressions of desire for comprUln.
ise and agreement, but while the
Hyde park speakers demanded sub
mission Of home rule to direct
vote of the people, Asquith expressly
denied any such possibility.
He recommended his temporary ex-
clusion plaa as having great merit
Of avoiding coercion. and expressed
the belief in the eventual unity all
Irish factions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
MAKES RECOROON
Low GRADE ORE
6lsck Bills Company Is Mill
hs Ore Running 0nIy
$L.50 to Ton

DeadWood, S. D., April 4.--The Bis
nlarcK C0i1sG1fdated Mines company
in the. Yellow Creek district is maxi
ing an excellent showing on remark
ably low-grade ore by a system Of
persistent and careful economy.
Superintendent Hitcnlngs a1nounc
'es that the company is now mining
ad millig ore that runs but $1.50 d
TIN gold with no other values as
'by-products. This is considered
record.
The Trojan Mining company is
handling daily about 215 tons of low
grade ore at its mill. Two carloads of
ore recently shipped ran better than
$500 ton gold and some Of another
shipment went over $1,S0j to the ton.
The Titanic Mining company has
resumed work after shutdown due
to poor roads over which shipments
of ccal were impossible for a time.
The miners expect to cut into the old
Iron Hill workings through drift Oh
the 300.foot level of the Titanic in
a few days.
Robert Bunce president of the
Black Hills Development company,
operating in the Rochfdrd district
Oh the Gold King and adjoining
properties, has gone to Englnd to
finance his project further. 1t is
proposed to sink two 5O9-foot shafts
The Heidelberg company in the Two
Bit district is again shipping to the
Golden Reward smelter here and the
grade continues as good as the form
er shipments when the ore ran about
$50 to the ton gold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
ONE MORE
BATTLE IS
REPORTED RI ] [ I

Juarez, April At is estimated the
rebels have d force Of 4,5OO in pur-
suit of the federal garrison, which
was forced out of Torreon Thursday
night. Fighting between the two
forces at San Pedro is reported.
The rebels will have another bat.
tie to fight if they wish to alnihilate
the federal army, which Thursday
night fled from TorfeOD.
While odds are said to be il the
rebels favor, if the admission of Car
rama tonight is considered signifi-
cant, to the effect that his telegraphic
conference with Villa sevening cc1-
cerned sending additional troops sup.
plies to San Pedro and Parral, where
Velasco, the federal commander led
his troops from Torre0n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
UnloDlsts We're Attacked IL
Non. Union Unemployed,
Struggle ED!aed II.
aIdden Police spr',!lg l,'lt!s i
Action to Save Detectives
Making Arrests
Unemployed We're Attenpall
to Repeat Parade ued on,
friday Night

New York, April 4.-Five hundred
city police and detectives were swept
from all sides into mob Of men
and women, IN Union Square, when
union and non-nnion laborers oppos-
ed one another at mass meetings.
Concealed in buildings fronting the
square mingling in twos and threes.
in an orderly throng they had gath
cred to sympathize with the Michigan
copper strikers, but the police were
prepared when the mass, OF, rupem-
ploy ed. marshalled under banners Of
Industrial Workers of the World,
marched in from cross streets. u
Disturbance after disturbance On.
sued, a1d the mounted police gal
loped down upon surging crowds. Il;
Hidden police spra1g into action.
and detectives began making arrests
Of the Industrial Workers, accused
as leaders Of the mob, AID ataonce
attempts were made to rescue the
prisoners. (, s,3'Ei. III Z.
Here the police drew clubs and bat
tied away to the center Of the mob
to- save the detectives from hasn.
Nine were arrested. 3A n
The uaion labor and central 'iedsfa-
ton uniesa had 2 permit to. " sad
hold a parade. AZ @3'fs'fvsi Il iS, u sS.a
The unemployed and Inat atlaIail
Workers mad announced thSir iatlk
tioa OF repeating the parade IsN
through Fifth Avenue q fOrt1lGht
ago. "a ,Ys3:,s i:. !, s. '71ei .,f6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
iksueft; We're Started vhel
kslysl Introduced us
Rlselaliss
Several Western Se1ltof5 70
lDiOln Public Of Secret
Proceedings
ke .Uhtlt ID lld- Secrecy
Cl1p,lgl xiiisut Fe,r
d Removal

Washington, April d.-Open war
was declared iii the United States
senate against the tune honored rule
Of secrecy relating to the proceed
iags in executive sessions. Following
the defiance expressed by several
several senator's in closed session Fri
day, against suppressing the debate
on the confirmation of Winthrop
Daniels of New Jersey, as member
Of the interstate commerce commis-
sion, actual hostilities began when
Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, after q
conference with those of bis coz
leagues leading in the movement to
lift the ban on publicity. introduced
q resolution TO provide for open ses-
sions on all matters except treaties.
unless Otherwise directed by unanl-
nous consent in the senate.
The resolution was submitted with
Backing. which included Gronpa,
Clapp, B0rah, Toilette and others,
Who prOP0st toss discuss freely execu-
tive sessiQns debates on qualification
of nominees for public office when
eyer they feel the public should i,a
l:ifol1aed regarding them.
These senator's are united in an
antisecrecy campaign, and declare
themselves without fear OF any at
tempt being made to unseat them Oh
the ground they are violating their
oath Of Office, ,as;eyen senators oppos-
ing their action admit the observance
secrecy merely q matter appealing to
individual conscience"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
Will GROW large
ACREAGE Of SPUOS

lEheldoD, NJ D., April As an
aftermath Of the potato meeting held
by the Sheldon Farmers Elevator
company, more than 200 acres of po-
tatoes have been signed up among
the local farmers and the blank con.
tanning the number Of acres that
each farmer is going to plant has just
been started. It is most likely that
the acreage will reach the thousand
mark and good many cars will be
shipped this fall to eastern markets.
Many of the singers never raised in
former years more than enough for
their own consumption, but have now
signed up from fifteen to twenty
apiece. That Sheldon. and vicinity is
becoming one of the big potato cen.
terS of the state is almost . certainty.
CONSOLIDATION OF RAILROADS.
Wichita Falls, Texas. April 4.-The
consolidation Of the Wichita Fats
Railway, the Wichita Fall, and
Southern, the Wichita Fats and
Northwestern Of Texas. and the Wich-
ita Falls and wellington Railways
with the Missouri Kan sas and Texas
Railway Of Texas was consummated
here today at a meeting of the stock
holders Of the various Wichita Falls
lines. The consolidation is N compli-
ance with the rccen. agreement en-
tered into with the State il settle
nent Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas merger suit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
CHARGES ARE PREFERRED
AGAINST MAYOR AND CHIEF

An action has been started in the
Office of the attorney general for the
removal of Chas. Helm, mayor, and
George Phillips, chief of police, Of
Hankfns0n.
The action is Drought under the
new law which was enacted by the
last legislature empowering the gov.
ernor to remove officials for the fall
ure to execute their duties or for mis-
conduct In office.
It is charged in this case that these
two officers have failed to show prop
er diligence in the cleaning up of the
town of blindpigs, and that same have
been allowed to run wide open.
Information was secured by Rev.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05

F. L.. Watkins and submitted to the
governor This information was OF
sufficient significance to warrant the
governor to request the attorney gen.
Ieral to take action. AS result the
attorney general has started the ac-
tfon and papers have been delivered
to the sheriff for service on Messrs.
Helm and Phillips.
The hearing has been set for April
ID, at Hankinson, and T. C. Madden
has been appointed as referee. 1t is
said that Attorney General Miller will
prosecute the cases in person.
This is the first action to be
brougt under this new law, and there
will be much interest In the outcome
Of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
By q. w. Roberts.

The ice in the Missouri river IS
gradually breaking up. Saturday quite
q large portion of the ice below the
Northern Pacific railway bridge
broke up, and moved down stream,
and the west channel is Iow quite
free of ice.
The water in the gorge below
Washburn broke through AMI has al
ready passed Bismarck. Much ice re-
mains at the gorge. but no serious
trouble is expected from this source
as the ice will probably gradually dis
integrate and run off slowly.
The river at Willlston has broke up,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
MISSOURI ICE WILL PASS
OUT WITHIN next 48 HOURS

the following telegram being receiv-
ed at the local Office weather bureau:
General breaking up Of ioe In riv'
er, moving freely, no reading obtsin-
able owing to ice on gage. but the
stage Is considerably lower thaa re-
ported this morning l13.5 feet), no
flood a2prehended here"
From present conditions 1t appears
there are no indications of an over
flow at Bismarck, although the Oft
repeated assertion that "As long as
there is ice in the Missouri river
thepe is danger" still holds true.
The ice at Bismarck should break up
within the next forty eight hours a3d
pass out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
Committee IS !.
STILL u. Silent |
Sank Reserve Committee P1y;
No Attention to aal: \:
DlaiOtS beard s

Washington, d. c., April 4.-Mem,
bers Of, the reserve bank organizations
committee continued silently today,
although criticism Of their selection
of reserve cities, and the division ot
the country into banking districts IS
still heard In congress.
No Official explanation is forthcom.
ing in defense Of the committees
choice of cities, but an unoncial
view here is that some Of the critic
ism has a political tinge. 4
Defenders of the committee declaf.
ed tonight no matter who was charg-
ed with the responsibility Of setti1S
up the districts. they would reach
the same conclusion.
No formal protests against the sol.
ections reached the treasury today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
FOR CITY AND TOWN DEVELOP
MENT

Eoston, Mass. April Ain response
to call issued by Governor Walsh
delegates from nearly every county
of Massachusetts met in conference
here today to discuss community de-
velopment, city planning and civic ad
vancement. John H. Fahey, president
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United atStes, presided and among
the speakers were Governor Walsh,
Prof. Thomas N. Carver of the Rural
Organization Service at Washington
and Dr.. B. M. Rastall of the Bureau
Of Municipal Service of New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
KANSAS MESSIAH FESTIVAL.

Linds'6org, kas., April 4.-Prepar-
ations are complete for the 34th an
,nual Messiah Fetival, given here un-
der the auspices of Bethany College
and which has made the name of the
college familiar in musical circles
throughout America. The festival will
be opened tomorrow with the rendi-
ton of the Messiah" by the college
chorus of 500 voices. Miss Alice Mel
sen, the celebrated prima donna; Eu-
gene Ysaye. the violinist, and other
famous musical artists will be heard
during the week. Throngs of visitors
are already arriving to attend the
festival.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
500 new YORK POLICE and
DETECTIVES swept into MOB;
WORKERS CLASHEO IN SQUARE
ESCAPING CONVIClS
RIODLED WITH SaOl
Attempting BREAK
: 4 = = = = **e$~e~ee :

Z = = = = = = + + = = = q = !
!: Sacramento, April 4.-Three :
: convicts were shot and instant I:
: ly killed and two others prob. Z
: ably fatally wounded, in an at :
; tempted break from the in ::
corrigible ward Of the Folsom i:
: prison. Those killed were !:
; serving two year sentences. All Z:
): five were literally riddled with =:
; bullets. There were thirteen i?
!: prisoners in the plot to es. ::
cape, but not one reached :
: the outside of the building. (:
; Prison officials were prepared (:
: for the break, for guards of the :
ward had overheard the con- Z:
: victs plotting an escape =
: Thursday ni&ht. Leaders in the !:
: plot We're warned not to at :
: tempt to escape, and were told !
: if they did, it would be at their !
own peril. !
: : : : = =: : -: : :: :: :. : I: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
TOLL BILL Will
CONE UP soon

Washington, April 4.-Thcre is ev-
cry prospect that the Panama free
tolls repeal bill will be reached in
some form fran the senate commit
tee on inter0ceanic canals within
week, SO the subject will be under.
consideration formally. Leaders on
both sides asserted there will be no
unnecessary delay in the committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
ONE Of GANG
MUST swing

Kansas City, Mo-, April 4.-Vic
Gueringer, q pool hall proprietor,
must hang for the part he played In
the attack six men made upon Mrs.
Gertrude Shidler, March last. The
jury found him guilty of assault, and
affixed the sentence of death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
!: = 4 = : = 4 q . = (
THE WEATHER,

North DakOta-Fair a1d war.
mer Sunday; Monday rai1 or
snow, some colder. ...s
South Dakota-Cloudy, warm.
er Sunday; Monday unsettled.
Minnesota-Fair north, unset
tied south; Sunday warmer;;-- i
Monday cloudy.
E + = + 4 + q 4 4 $$$4$@ q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
SENATORS have DECLARED
VAR AGAINST The old TINE
EXECUTIVE SESSION DEBATES
YOUNG SEDlNOLES
ARE CHARGED WITH .
KILLING A FAMILY
,*~%*******$***> :

2 = 2 + = /" = = & = = = + . +
= Oklahoma City, Okla, April
= 4.-fOur persons are dead, the
: entire Indian country fl Semi
: mole county is in fever excite.
: ment, and threats Of lyAching
= are being made as a result Of
= the murderous attack by two
p Indian youths on the family Of
= David Bolegs, a wealthy 1ndi-
; an farmer, today. B0legs, his
, wife, nephew, and baby daugli-
, ter are dead. One was found
, dead, and the others died dur
, ing the day. Charging two ln-
, dian boys with the crime, they
; were arrested.
~ - . eA o@ = . .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-05
WITH FUNERAL like SILENCE
RESCUE ship BEARS IT'S dead
TO HARB0R From floES Of ice
COURT AWARDS HIN
!; 5O,OoO||lSlFR0R ! I ! Loss
Of Roth. !! [ a|S eyes

; . . 4 = Z e ~ : !" : : = !" Z
. New York April A ver- :
dict awarding $4,000 to Matt ::
Yurkcnis for the loss OF both :
eyes, was returned in the :
United States district court I:
against the Delaware, Lacka- :
, wanna and Western Railroad. j:
, Yurkonis lost his siglt il the +:
; company's mine by a fuse ex- ::
: pl0sion. :
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10

A. Paine was touring the districts
from this place to Dalton among
friends last week.
Lehman Mock and family spent
few days at the home of ThoS. d.
Mock near Warm Springs last week
at the bedside of Uncle Tom who Is
very sick.
Perry Spikes aud family passed
through here on their way TO visit
friends and relatives near Warm
Springs.
Arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. b. Ramsey last Saturday
night, a fine lady visitor who Is
pleased to make her home there.
John Driskill, who has been suf'
ferlng for the past week or two from
n jaw that rose after extracting a
tooth. is reported to be improving
some at this date.
I. l.. Mock and family were the
guests of friends aud relatives At
Foster last Saturday night and Sun
day.
There will be preaching At II a.
m. the third Sunday IN this month
by brother bryan, everyone come
aud hear him.
w. d. Haley made his weekly
trip 10 Pocahontas last Saturday
after more freight for hustliug John
DIS store.
Miss Motra Mock who is attend
ing school at Pocahontas came out
on a short visit to home folks and
prospecting for summer term OF
school.
Next Saturday i the day set for
repairing and planting bermuda
grass IN the Palestine cemetery, ev-
eryone interested are invited TO come
aud join in the work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
COUNTY NEWS
NEW HOPE

People are not farming much at
this writing.
Mr. Earl Dawson aud wife visited
relatives al Imboden Sunday night.
Our Sunday School is dong fine.
Luke Kincade made his regullr
trip to Old jackson. Sunday.
Several from this place went to
Old Jackson Friday night TO the
society. IL was good.
Fred Kincade visited his Uncle
Tom Sutton FRIDAY night and stayed
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newsom are
the proud parents Of big baby boy.
Miss Lela and Claude 3ramlet
visited our Sunday School Sunday
aud took dinner at Mr.. Bates.
Mrs. Mary Kincade visited her
brother, Tom Sutton. Sunday night
n Imboden.
Ed Klucade stayed all night at
his brothcr. Perry's Sunday night.
Mrs. Cecelia Million took dinner
al Marion Sutton's Sunday.
Herbert Chesser happened TO the