davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
I 4 AID { r S
1oo EAST SECOND STREET.

tine extension agreement the enur,
ISSUE ot Sl9.0O0,00O may be declared
due ON March next.
The banks which supplied the COM
pany with it's seasonal requirements
last year by the purchase OF farmers
notes from the company will not lose
as about half OF the amount of their
investment has already been realized
through collections on the notes and
ihe balance ot the notes are ample for
ih" other half The note holders who
extended the notes last spring will not
'e preJudlced by such extension,
since, under the terms OF the CNten-
sion agreement their notes may be
declared due upon default on the IN
extended notes
In the last year and a half the
maHagement has paid of upward OF
100000 Of debts and, in addition.
me company has compromised and
disposed ot johbing contracts made
with outside manufacturers amounting
20 nearly S3,000,0OO.
Reorganile 10 Hold Up.
If tho security holders will 90.
operate IN bringing about a reorgan-
Izauon on sound lines and do so
promptly, so that the damage to the
good viii Of the business from a re-
celNership may be miuimized. | have
no doubt that by patient and persist
ent efforts the business can be SO re-
established as to provide 100 cents on
me dollar for all the debt and some
thing besides.
The only alternative will be Haui-
dalton, which will reNuire- several
years, and result in very serious loss
20 creditors and in completely wiping
out the stock"
Judge Anderson fixed Mr. Mounts
bond as receiver at $4,000 and or
dtTed him to continue the operation
OF the concern until further notice OF
,he court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
She Knew.

How useless girls are today.
don't believe you know what needles
are for" rI
Row absurd YOU are. grandma. g"
protested the girl. "Of course | know
What needles are for. They're to make
the graphophone play"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
MA, BE Peaceful solution.

- '' - - % M. N
r. tNNV' iy% '1", Nt.,irn ,,.as
uauon IN tne lilerl1i ~ Wv 49, nooccfnI
d"S'rloeu "s I'' 1u"o'e 80, ct,'on
soluu"n J." a." Ulllc'HI 'u.'v,', , I,.,
our TO-DAY IVY ~ 'li'S'" ~ (-ulS
NteASa, 1n@ N.nSul ne, -, ''''
iaruun. ne S'"telieu' a''" ,..
The soouoH uep"' ~ o,'t.i,,,'i 80
MeNlCah 'aPl."' ny ,nV Pt,,,I,',.,''.,
president 'eIe'el r"'9',V ~. s,','-',,,.,
without l"e t,' ,..,.,,t 81, tr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
Villa Plans TO Master
North; Leaves Capital


uDY.uuIed From rase Oucl
ing 70 .rurH., ~ Hlaupp's staff. iu-
yIud.rp NIs private secretary. with
/ baggage auI none, W ua,naster
were captured lr thr su urbs uf the
/ city, M is reported tine provisional
! president tool. with uuu large
amount "i Hup''S General PalaioN
/ was N.''." 'N 2" noon paper "l J""
/ ."' 'p''''"
~"
..'4 i."I'Nltu 't.'
/ ''.' .'..", "'t 'e'rtl"i i"I,
'.'' .'.", ''N'." ,'' va
600 ''''' '''
'' ..'
."' ...
"
1907 .' i'
. '''
No ltu,'ug tn Monterey,
"HI. Jamrfnrut I~ .u r..aIu. uf %
u..uII.H dated january 1f DO 10. m..
H.m Nu.|rrr. with rafeJ.u. Zoo ta.
H.u.uHu. OF .Ha followers uI '.rrauaa
...m .n.. place nm. dispatch states
u.f fI.. len then, I.ru#. Ig ana
r... .Nu sr.E. uf Il. national convene
..u. commented Dos General Feline
hu...u. and GarrraI. Em".. lud.ro
.nH l.u.I Nrdrro. entered o., riry lr
nru.. O'Clock uH the afternoon .t
... -.u. HH. .u f.. tine dat. uE fh.
..-..I.n ru Iout.rs had occurred
luud order prevailed au. the officers
arU soldier, who had m,r taken pos
-.s .au ruur4reI fu hr disposed to do
do.
.pU .rr..H General Angeles made
AN address f..m tre .,i.nr. pr MS
Uuf.. bon pn... Boo. expressed LluH-
come ...or..I u. Himself ana follow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20
War Causes Break
In a Big Concern

continued From Page ons)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20

At The state department the fore
going. was contradicted, Secretary
Bryan being authority for the state
ment that ON complaint ot American
and foreign Oil companies in Tamp'-
go that they were being prohibited
from exporting OIL "a message was
sent to Consul Canada 20 discuss the
with Carrar2a and endeaNor
to adjust the situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20

.'- aa.s refused 90 recognize ,he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-20

-FWV FsVEEs
This means that under the terms Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
Wheat Continues
to Drop in Price

The condition Of the wheat market up
act all calculations OF the dealers again.
and none OF them could figure out the
cause for the break that continued from
Friday. Again wheat sold off. that OF
the new crop losing S@ec and that OF the
old. i02c. New wheat sold anywhere
from si.o to Sis. depeiding largely upon
the grade and condition. The old wheat
held around S.S0a1.a5.
There were continued reports OF more
cancellations OF orders for shipment dur
ing September, and still other reports
that the warning countries OF Europe had
ordered cancellation OF several large ship
inents OF cavalry. ana artillery horses.
Wheat receipts for the day were sixty
carloads.
Corn continued reasonably firm. losing
only s4c, the prices remaining around
7sQ7Sc per bushel. Receipts were twenty
two carloads.
Oats went Off lac. prices being 4S@62c
per hnshel. Tho receipts were but nine
carloads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
NAME PLANNING BOARD SOON
Mayor Dahlmsn Says that There
Will Be No Councilmen on
the List.
0 FUNDS FOR PRESENT YEAR

Mayor Dahlmsn states that members
Of the city council VIII not be named on
the new city planning board which viii
be appointed within the next few weeks
The members Of this board should be
citizens who are willing TO work without
pay and who are puhiic-spirited and will
ing to devote time and effort TO the
work." said the mayor
Tho law enacted by the last legislature
states the members OF this board shall
serve without pay and that there shall
be five members.
The Jaw gives the board authority to
acquire lands by purchases. gift or con-
domination for administrative, educational
or institutional purposes. Working un-
der the direction Of the mayor and coun-
eli, the board will have general super
vision Of the future growth OF the city
and win have power to restrict various
features which do not accord with civic
beauty or utility
Tho location OF parks, pathways, boule-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15


the leader and
s Whrehurst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
Condition Of Roberts
Reported Critical

W. y. Roberts. ee7 Marcy street as
saulted August 10 by n. T. Gibson, a
farm hand. at Thirteenth and Howard
streets. was picked up on South Twelfth
street Friday night. whore he had fallen
as the result OF hemorrhage from a
ruptured blood vessel In the head. He
was taken to St Joseph hospital. where
his condition Is said to be serious.
Gibson, who was arrested by Detective
shoop following the assault. Is now serv.-
ing time in the county Jail as result of
80 and costs fine imposed on him for
MS attack on Roberts. 0lbaon was in
toxicaeed az the time. and. ACCORDING 10
ROBERTS. assaulted him without provoca-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
LIFE GUARD REFUSES TO
LET HIS SUPERIOR LAND

Deputy Sheriff Foster. who happens to
be a member of the Recreation board,
was given a striking object lesson FRI
day evening at Carter lake. when his
motor boat was stopped at the municipal
beach by q life-guard. who declined to
allow his superior to land at the beach.
One Of the orders given the life guards
Is TO prohibit the landing OF motor boats
at this beach. When Mr.. Foster. with
Sheriff McShane. hove In sight. Intending
to tic up at the beach, the guard politely
and firmly informed Mr.. Foster OF the
rule.
Mr.. Foster and the sheriff smiled and
obeyed the injunction.
That's the kind OF an employee I like. s.
remarked Mr.. Foster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
Il wiHSGy

Il always had trouble in my
stomach | took some Peruna-
Since then I feel all right. Only
two bottles Of Peruna were SUI
ficlent for my case" So says
MIR. w. II. Strauss, 1923 Spruce
ST., Easton, Pa.
Here Is another case OF stom-
ach trouble. A mining surveyor.
A man fifty-seven years old.
He took Peruna for chronic
stomach trouble. The result Is
he says: 81 feel that / am good
for twenty-five years more"
His name and address is: MIR.
William Follis, Mayetta, Kas.
Mrs. s. f. Henderson, Poll
locksville, N. c., relates: my
trouble seemed mainly with my
stomach. I was so bad that my
mouth became affected. Gums
would bleed every day. took
Peruna according to directions.
My trouble all passed away In
three months. l will praise Pc
huna as long as live.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
DARK RAILWAYS
MUST BIZ LIGHTED
CITY DAD HAS A BAD NIGHT

1nasmuch as this is an enlightened
nation. the city building department
intends 70 enforce a provision OF the
building laws requiring lights during
the night hours In Railways of build
ings used AZ public domiciles.
Tho new building ordinances have
been compiled and in printed form
make 4 book of 2o5 pages. The
building department will take page
At q time in enforcement OF some Of
dead-letter features.
Tho idea OF requiring these nocturnal
beacon lights In hallwayB was suggested
by one OF tho city commissioners who last
week had occasion to visit sick friend
who resides on the second floor of an
apartment building. The commissioner
way. He dlscernsd the outline OF what
proved to be steps. He placed his right
foot forward and elevated II AZ an angle
he believed would reach the first step.
but when, he brought his foot down no
touched the floor Of the hall and nearly
fell forward on his face. Wherefore. he
was exceedingly wrqth. He dropped his
fountain pen. tooth brush. match box and
several loose remarks on the floor. whils
he was picking up the vagrant articles
he dropped sses in small change. and
then his hat fell Oft gathering up. the
money.
Taken for ProwIer.
Who's down thero?t inquired one OF
the nat jewellers, flashing a pocket light
from the top land. and Interested but not
excited over the sound OF money in the
hallway.
'1fs nae" nssisly replied the commits
stoner. replacing his hat and wiplng from
his fingers ink which had flowed out of
his fountain pen when he dropped Il on
the floor.
How do ] know who you are. You may
be a burglar or some other sort OF un-
desirable person Don't attempt 20 ad-
vance up those steps before you tell me
who you are. or I shall advise the police
OF your presence" announced a woman
who had Joined the flat dwelier with the
pocket flashlisht. The woman did NOT
have fiashiight. but she held an cleo
trio fiatiron IN her hand.
4 wish you would provide a light for
this hallway. 80 that may proceed IN
the stairs without stumbling ell over
myself. spllling Ink from my fountain
pen al oveF nay fingers and losing m,
money along the way" rejolned the com
missioner.
rDon't shoot, voice was heard e
enjoin on the top landing.
Came 20 see sick Frlena.
II YOU viii tell us what your bushes.
Is here. We win give you q light" ex.
claimed another voice There we're sew
erai voices-an ensemble Of voicea--bs
this time ON the top landing.
4 came TO visit a sick friend who oc.
cupies apartment D. exclaimed the mar
IN the hail way
Place you hand on the right wall
about four feet from the floor. and yol
VIII discover button. Push the buttor
and you WIN have light" explained ons
Of the Eroup on the LANDING.
The building officials viii 50 after own
efs Of fiata apartment houses. boardin,
houses and other public places wher'
llghts are not kept burning during IN
hours Of niEht
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
OMAHA STRUCTURAL STEEL
WORKS GETS BIG CONTRACT

The largest order for structural steel
sNer secured by an Omaha concern has
ses' been placed with the Omaha struc-
.Hrai steel works for the steel for the
new foarteen-story First National Bank
building &c sixteenth and Farnam streets
Inc First National People have set Il
aown as policy that home people shall
pe patronised as much as possible. In the
euSlns Of material necessary 10 build this
structure, and have taken the first step
IN that direction BY placing this order
The order calls for about aeoo tons Of
struetural steel, a quantity apprOximatlng
uoo,o0O in value.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15

A Tor Sale" ad viii turn secondhand
furniture into cash. @
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
IN PUBLIC PARKS TODAY

80 successful have the Sunday afternoon
religious meetings in four OF the city
parks been that the services will be ex-
tended 70 an additional park today and
two services win be held In Riverview
park. one In the Bohemian language. Rev
Vaclar Cejnar will preach there ct 3
O'clock in Bohemian and at o'clock Rev
w. r. Hill will conduct English services
Rev. f. W. Leavitt will conduct the
first OF a series OF services to be held In
Florence park at 4 p. m. today. Other
speakers in parks at that hour will be-
Rev. A. F. French. Fontenelie park; Rev.
A. Q. Douglass. Miller park: Rev. C. z.
Cobbey. Hanscom park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
Two Dogs Which Bit
Women Are Killed

A dog which bit Joe Marek, jr.. 2JO9
South Eighth street. was killed by police
officers. The animal belonged 70 Mrs. ID.
Cathroe. sm Castelar, street As the re-
suit OF Mrs. @. ID. Hansen. 421s spalding
street. being bit by a dog belonging TO
Mrs. ]. Metzel, 20Os Oak street, the Metzel
pet will also be killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
MORE ROOM FOR SWIMMING
AT BEACHES NEXT WEEK

City Commissioner Hummeil announces
he expects to have additional dressing
room facilities at Carter lake municipal
beach ready by next Wednesday or
Thursday.
Work on the new swimming pool at
Riverview park win be started Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
TWO ARE REVIVED BY
THE USE OF PULM0T0R

Mira Louisa logan. 1891 California
street. phoned headquarters Saturday
morning that two OF her boarders had
been overcome with Eas. The men Tom
and Dan Carr. brothers. upon retiring
Friday night. 10 some manner turned on
the gas JET after they. had turned OFF the
ngat They were attended BY ORE Charles
zmmerer and Charles shook. who ~
yived them with the use Of the pulalotos.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
Thomas Bowie Dies
Suddenly at His
Home This Morning

Thomas Bowie. esi5 Florence boulevard.
secretary to Commissioner Kugei. died
yesterdav AT his home. OF heart fail.
ure. Mr.. Bowie had been aiiing but .
couple OF days. He IL survived by his
wife and two sons. Q and Ii years old,
and by two brothers and three sisters.
Mrs Bowie was formerly Miss Catherine
Cue The funeral will be under the
auspices OF the Mesons, but the time has
not been set.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15

wards and Fairgrounds win be embraced
IN the work
This board win In no way conflict with
the welfare board. which viii be an
nounced before long.
The planning board win have no funds
20 work with this year, but II Is pro-
posed 10 make an appropriation when
the 1915 apportionment OF funds IL worked
out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15

Used Player Pianos as low as
$1z5, $225, $2S5, and
$500.
These Pianos are all in excel
lent condition. There is not a
bad one in the entire lot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15

llelpp Weak I<ldneys aud LumbaEo.
Get 4 2ic bottle o. aloans Iinsmant. ap-
ny on back and take E drops four times
a day AZ drnsgists. advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15

Del Howard. an outfleldef secifcd from
lne Brooklyn foderals. has been given
nolice OF his release by tho little Rock
club u the Southern league
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
DESERT U. S. ARSENAL.
Workmen Quit For Private Firms.
Hox,a,1~e.x l..,o.A;..a>.

Workmen Quit For Private Firms.
Government Investigates.
With scores of skilled workmen leav-
ing the frankfort arsenal at Philadel-
phia to accept places with private firms
engaged in making European war mu-
nitions, there has arisen a situation so
serious that the federal authorities
have started an investigation 1t was
found that not only workmen, but fore
men and officers, too, have been won
away from the government shops by
higher wages. .
Assistant Secretary of War Breckin-
ridge went to Philadelphia to look into
things. He learned that twenty men in
the machine shop quit just before his
arrival. Recently twenty-five dropped
their tools in the fuse department.
The men declared they We're signing
three year contracts at IS day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
OR !'|'!' WE E / RI HO|sPl|1 /
AND SANITARIUM.
(EsrAsL1sRsD 1901

] (EBTA8LlSHED 1901
A private institution which combines all the
advantages OF a perfectly equipped hospital
with the quiet and comfort of refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect. No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most EN-
cient treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
EDISON'S new INVENTION.
5000, 900 Candle Power Searchlight Fed
by Storage Batteries,

100000 Candle Power Searchlieht Fed
by Storage Batteries.
Profting by an experience of tiremen
in fighting the 100000 fire at the
Edison works in West Orange, N. j.,
on Dec. 9, 1914, Thomas A. Edison has
perfected another invention, which he
took to his home in Llewellyn Park.
A few minutes after Charles Edison
began operating the device for the edi-
fcation Of his father people living in
the valley east Of Llewellyn Park tele-
phoned police headquarters and asked,
''What is that terrible light shooting
out Of the park?' ~..-
A policeman found Mr.. Edison and
his family enjoying the wonders pro-
duced by a new 100000 candle power
searchlight, capable Of throwing a ray
several miles, the most powerful port
able searchlight yet invented. 1t is
very small, and the power is supplied
by storage batteries.
In the fire at the Edison plant the
yards were thrown into darkness when
the power was shut off. Mr.. Edison
conceived the idea Of portable search
light, and two days after the blaze he
had designed working model. Now
he has announced the perfection of his
idea. -.
1t was said at the Edison laboratory
that the lamp will be very useful in
mine rescue work, at fires and on
ships, aeroplanes and locomotives. It
can produce light in any volume de-
sired - .--.' Sizes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
TO USE RIB TO PATCH JAW.
Allies Surgeons Studying New Styles
~ Of Bone Grating.


A well known West End doctor, who
has just returned to London from
France, said recently: 'Although= l
have been doing surgical work in three
French cities, have only come across
one man who was suffering from a
bayonet wound. He was a German
soldier and the situation of the wound
showed that he had been retreating be-
fore a -Tommie. AS rule the bayonet
kills. That is why cases of the sort are
rare
II have seen wounds which have Civ.
en- rise to the dumdum bullet stories.
All bullets come in by an almost i'm,
perceptible hole and come out yawn.
ing chasm. Tissue hasn't the time to
get out Of the way. By the appearance
Of some wounds, therefore, explosive
bullets may be suspected when they
have not really been used.
eve only lost ten or twelve surgical
cases in six months. Tetanus is nearly
stamped out. Our men are working on
bone grating with much hope-a rib
to patch up jaw, for example,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
BURY INDIAN CHIEF AGAIN,
Ceremony to Maintain Respect For
Graveyard Of the DeIawares.

Ceremony to Maintain Respect For
Graveyard Of the DeIawares.
A strange burial attended by old
residents Of Wyandotte county took
place at the Indian burial ground on
the General Miller farm in Delaware
township, near the Leavenworth coun-
ty line, Kansas.
For the third time the body of Cap
tain Ne Con He Con, a chief of the
Delaware tribe Of Indians, was laid
to rest
The Indian chief died In 1863 and
was buried according to tribal customs
in grave containing many desirable
relics and blanket, a silk sash and
gold braid were scattered over the
ground. In 1883 the grave was robbed
by relic hunters and again the body
Of the chief was buried and the decora-
lions scattered on top Of the ground.
The third burial took place recently
81. r. Heisler Of the Kansas side Wy
andotte county's oldest citizen, off,
ciated. The burial was solemnized for
the purpose of maintaining respect for
the burial place of the Delawares.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
NO GIRLS ON WARSHIPS
IS new BRITISH EDlCT.
Order Due to Torpedo Being Fired In
Dock During Visit.

mo more girls on warships,'' is the
edict Of the British admiralty. The
order is the result Of a torpedo run:
ming amuck at Newport, Isle Of Wight.
The British destroyers put in at New
port frequently and the officers have
become popular with the inhabitants.
One evening a prominent citizen of
Newport, his niece and another young
woman were aboard destroyer, and
one Of the gunners was explaining the
working of torpedo tube.
The charge Of high explosive had
been removed and placed to one side,
when the gunner was temporarily call
ed away. Meanwhile another gunner
came along and, thinking the explana-
ton had been concluded, replaced the
charge and went away. -.
The first gunner returned and, una
ware that the charge had been replac.
ed, proceeded with his demonstration,
saying, "This is how the torpedo is dis
charged" With that he pressed the
button.
There was report, and the amazed
little party saw the deadly torpedo
leave its tube and travel under water
right across the stretch between the
pier where the destroyer was tied up
and the next pier. It was making
straight for large Italian steamship
But for some unexplained reason the
torpedo's course was suddenly defect
ed. Instead Of striking the steamer 1t
crashed into the wall Of the pier TWEEN
ty feet from the vessels stern. Tons
of water were thrown into the air,
drenching many persons who happened
to be nearby. The pier suffered con.
siderably. There will be no more little
parties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-07-01
GLENpQRADQ.

The heavy rain of Saturday even
ing did considerable damage to the
small grain. u -
Thomas Crook passed to the great
beyond Tuesday afternoon. June %,
at 2 o'clock at his home in Glendor-
ado. He was 80 years, 9 months and
Z days old at the time of his death.
He had been failing in health for
the past five years, having suffered a
stroke of paralysis, and the end came
as relief to his suffering. None
but those who have sat in the shadow
of a great bereavement can justly
weigh such sorrow as this.
Every effort and care was given
the patient by his aged mother. A
loving mother, two sisters and eight
brothers, besides host of other rela-
tives and friends, are now left to
mourn his demise. The funeral took
place at the Glendorado M, e. church
Thursday, June "a, at l o'clock, and
was attended by large number of
friends and relatives. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Pat
rick of Foley, and the remains were
laid away in the Estes Brook ceme-
terry. -.>
A large crowd spent Sunday at the
lakes. Among those who were there
were Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walker and
daughters, Opal and Orphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Stevens and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Reed and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hardy, Misses Cora
Hubbard and Maggie Stevens, and
Harry Renbeck and Thomas Hub
bard. A big dinner was served and a
large number of fish were caught.
James Crook arrived here from
Wibaux, Mont, Wednesday evening
to attend the funeral of his brother,
Thomas. He will be accompanied
upon his return by his mother.
Thomas Hubbard is the owner of
a fine driver, SO when you see him
coming please give the road. for he
uses no brakes.