davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
WELCOME ALL

At the recent meeting of the Montana Republican State Central Commit
tee the following resolutions were adopted:
ave, the members of the Republican State Central Committee of the
State of Montana, assembled at the request of the Republicans throughout
the State and the call of the State Chairman, do remind the people of the
State of Montana that the Republican party, being a party of and for the
people, of constructive, safe and progressive legislation, a party which affords
security and investment for all capital and remunerative employment for
all labor, invites all good and progressive men and women to come within
men and women who believe alike should vote alike.
The wavering condition of our National credit, the rapidly increasing
deficits in all of the departments Of our National Government, and the
ever decreasing trade balance of our country, which the European War only
temporarily relieves. prove that the Republican party must in the future, as
in the past, assume the reins of Government tin both the Nation and the State,
that Governmental efficiency may be again established, that the common
people may again have representation, and that industries may be again
permitted to thrive and employ labor, and that both capital and labor may
again feel that they will be both heard and considered in the framing of
National legislation which effects their interests, and that permanent pros
perty, the brthright of every American, may be again restored.
We would point out to the farmer, manufacturer and producer that were
it not for the European War, deplorable as it is, conditions would be such
that n o argument against Democratic policies would be necessary to over
whelmngly condemn them.
The spectacle of u State selling all of its lands, yet being unable ia
meet the needs of its institutions, of being rich in esources yet having to
buy its own bonds to prevent discount, of being sparsey settled, yet having
nor political Offices than any Western State, is to be deplored by every good
citizen and demonstrates the total disregard of the rights of the people and
tax payers by the Democratic Administration in the State of Montana"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

and Miss Gertie Perkins, both of Alb
erdeen, South Dakota, were united in
the holy bonds of wedlock, J. Maurice
Hupp, pastor of the First Baptist
church officiating. The wedding din
ner was served by Mrs. J.. M. Hupp,
assisted by Mrs. E. Palmer. A few
days previous to the wedding the bride
made filing on a 800 acre homestead
about Z miles south of Vandalia. The
young couple will take up their resi-
dence on this claim and begin making
improvements. Mr.. Kjellman is a
graduate Of the Aberdeen State Nor
NAL and has had considerable exper-
fence in teaching. Fifteen months
more in this capacity will give him a
life certificate. The groom has for
the past three years been employed
as a clerk in two of Aberdeen's most
progressive business houses. The
young couple will prove valuable ad-
ditions to the farming community ad-
jacent to Vandalia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

Society went bathing Tuesday after
noon, and the banks of the Milk River
rivalled the famous beaches of Palm
Beach and Newport. Bathing was not
the only diversion of the afternoon as
a ball game between picked teams
demonstrated the abilities of the gent
Ter sex in this sport. The battery
work of Mrs. Hooking and Miss Lezie
featured, the former pitching and the
latter catching, although the pitcher
was forced to retire in the second in
ming. before the heavy hitting of Miss
Ethel Lezie and Miss Belle Grossman.
"Bobbie" Kamla after many efforts,
learned to swim with the assistance
of Miss Johnson. Those in the party
were: Ethel Lezie, Mamie Bourne,
Amy Alsop, Fern Hooking, Bertha
Walker, Laura Wharton, Olive Lay
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

or Myers said in part: "a town with
out a live working Commercial Club
and an active wide awake secretary
is very much like a railway train with
out a locomotive attached; the only
way that it can go is down hill"
Senator Myers remarks are true in
every respect and this has been thor
oughly demonstrated right here in
Glasgow since the advent of the pre-
sent Commercial Club. Benefits, too
numerous to mention, have been de-
rived from the direct work of the
Club and its members, and every citi-
zen of Glasgow who has the welfare
of u city at heart, should buckle in
and put his shoulder to the wheel tc
help push the club along. No city in
Montana has a more effective work.
ing Commercial Club that we have
and u wide-awake secretary, sci,
dom overlooks ar opportunity to bring
the city favorable publicity or materia'
benefits. Let's all get the boosting
spirit and help the good work along
With the proper effort it will only bt
a matter of a few years until Glasgow
will reach the ten thousand population
mark predicted by the speakers at tn,
Wednesday evening banquet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
Art Club at Mrs. Herring's

The Sunf1ower Art Club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. P. L. Her
ring, in town. Large boquets of sun
flowers on the front porch greeted the
guests as they arrived, and sunfiowers
appeared also in the refreshments, the
icing on the individual cakes being
these candied flowers.
There were sixteen guests present.
Responses to roll call were ~"Interest-
ing facts about our birds, "and Mrs.
o. P. Roop gave a paper on the work
of the Audubon Socitey.
A delicious two-course luncheon,
which Misses Olive Mckay and Carrie
Neal Herring assisted in serving.
Invited guests present were Mrs
Martin, sister of Mrs. C. R. St. Clair,
Mrs. Thomas Dignan, Mrs. Terry and
Miss Sophia Bowling.
Club is to meet next time with Mrs
B. F. Meredith.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

a tree near a small farmhouse three
miles from here, knocking it through
the roof of the house and killing two
sisters Miss Nancy Logan, II, and
Mrs. Margaret Wychoff, IA.
Huntington, w. Va.-Because his
wife chewed tobacco in bed, Francis
Edgell was granted a divorce and
the custody of their four children.
Philadelphia, Pa.-A Christmas
greeting mailed in New York more
than seven years ago, reached it's des-
tination less than 100 miles away last
Sunday. The letter was sent by H.
Pearson, an employee of the Western
Union Telegraph company, to his wife
who, at that time, resided in Allen
town, Pa.
Connellsville, Po.-Francis Cadero,
2O-years of age, manages a 76 acre
farm near here, including the are
of six horses and several cows. She
has been in charge of the farm for
, three years, and has discarded skirts
for trousers to work in the field and
barn.
Philadelphia, Po.-When the coas-
ter brake on Joe Ritter's bicycle went
wrong and the rider was in danger of
drowning, he guided his bicycle into a
tree. At the impact, the boy was
thrown w the handlebars and into
the tree, where he rebounded and fell
into a crotch and was wedged there.
Several men loosened him and sent
him to a hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
WHY Y RESIGNED

The real reason why William Jen-
nings Bryan resigned has at last come
to light. The former premier intends
to fight against the denomination of
the present chief executive. His op-
position will be based, not upon the
Presidents foreign policy, but upon
the single Presidential term plank in
the Democratic platform adopted at
Baltimore. Mr.. Bryan will contend
that the platform committed Mr.. Will
o to that principle. Bryan has
made it plain to his intimates that
while the second American note to
Germany furnished him his oppor-
tunity to leave the Cabinet, neverthe-
less he would have found it impossible
to remain with the implied obligation
of supporting MI. Wilson's plan for
reelection. 1t is now made plain that
there was any agreement be-
tween Bryan and Wilson with refer
ence to the single term plank. Bryan
became convinced that the President
did not feel himself bound by that
plank and finally he concluded that he
still remain within the Administration
could not fight for that plank and
family. He is on record as declaring
that any Democrat who diregards any
plank in the platform is a traitor to
his party.
The administration political forces
are prepared for the attack. There
is not a mar in the Cabinet who does
not understand now what may be ex
pected. A definite policy has been
determined upon with a view to meet.
ing the opposition of Mr.. Bryan. Goals
OF fire are to be heaped upon Mr.. Bry.
ans head in advance of any formal
declaration he may make with regard
to his intentions. The Nebraskan will
be treated. particularly in patronage
matters, as we'll as if he were still
a member of the Cabinet-perhaps 8
little better. As a preliminary move
it has been announced that his an.
pointees in the State Department will
not be disturbed. The initiative mus,
be taken by Mr.. Bryan himself wher
the actual battle for the control o.
the next Democratic convention be
gins. By treating Mr.. Bryan will
extreme courtesy the Administration
hopes to minimize the effectiveness o.
the blow he is about to strike, if MOI
actually to make political capital out
of it.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

Conf'lct-"What brought you here
my poor fellow" a missionary asked
a convict.
I married a new woman, sir" the
prisoner groaned.
Aha" said the missionary, "and
n was so domineering and extrava-
giant that it drove you to desperate
courses, eh?"
"No," replied the prisoner; "but the
old woman turned up."-Tit-B Bits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
D BITS OF NEWS

Chicago, Ill.-The Northwestern
railroad has put a lunch counter car
on the "golf special" Chicago's swell
est suburban train. Outbound golf
ers now dine at a white enamelled
counter running the entire length of
the car, with a row of high seats in
front of it, and white CARRIED walters
assemble a half-minute meal on or
der.
Chester, w. Va.-Lightning STRUCK
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
MUST HAVE COMMERCIAL CLUB

At the informal banquet given by
the Glasgow Commercial Club in hon.
or of Senator Henry l.. Myers and
Congressman J. M. Evans, at the
Model Bakery Wednesday evening,
Senator Myers, in his address, bore
down bard on the question of a live
Commercial Club in the city. Senat-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
Young MatrOn's Club

The Young Matron's Club was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. M. A. Walker at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Markle. Bridge was the
diversion of the afternoon, Mrs. Mar
kle having high score and Mrs. Carr
qualifying for the consolation prize.
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess. The invited guests were
es Angie Illman and Rose Lezie. The
Mines. Axt and Langen and the Miss
club will not meet again until in the
fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

The Congressional Committee, dur.
ing its visit to Glasgow, must have
arrived at the conclusion that drain
age bitches were what we needed in
the Milk River Valley instead of ir-
rigation bitches.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

ton, Lizzie Edberg, Mae Bell, Marie
Bell, Belle Grossman, Mae Arnold,
Gladys Tate, Buddy Hodges, Bobbie
Kamla, Rose Lezie, Gladys johnson,
Gertie Chaffee, Ruby Griffith, Vina
Solburg, Angie 1llman, Grace Dorr,
Pebble Lezie and Fred Weigel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

See America First" is the slogan
of the day and the Great Northern
transcontinental trains are all loaded
heavily with tourists on hte;r WAY
to the Glacier Park and the San Fran
cisco exposition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
Ice Cream Social

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will give an ice cream social Satur-
day afternoon, July 18th, beginning at
four o'clock on DR.. Smiths lawn, next
to the Episcopal church. Ice cream
and cake will be served. All are cor
daily invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
kiellman-Perkins

kjellman- Perkins
At the Baptist Manse in Glasgow
on Wednesday, July 18th, at twelve
thirty, p. M, Mr.. Elmer H. Kjellman
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will be
entertained at the church Wednesday,
July 21st, by Mrs. A. M. St. Clair and
Mrs. C. R. St. Clair. The aid will hold
a food sale Saturday afternoon, July
18th, at st. Clair's Jewelry Store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-16
Society News
By Our Society Editor

Carl Wayne Small of Glasgow and
Miss Zoe Watson of Cokato, Mimi,
were married by Rev. A. U. Baer at
the Congregational parsonage on Sat-
urday, July 10th. They will reside in
Glasgow.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
MARCH U. S. COTTON USE
GREATEST YET RECORDED
Six Thousand More Bales Consumed
by Manufacturers Than in ANY
Previous Month.

Marked activity In manufacturing
and heavy exports were the features OF
the March cotton statement Of the
consus bureau. issued today
Manufacturers in March used 523,sos
bales. exclusive Of linters, which is g
record for monthly consumption, being
5000 bales more than has been used In
any month since the census bureau be-
gan collecting the monthly statistics
two and a half years ago.
Cotton exports amounted to 1.20s,57s
bales, or almost double what they were
in March last year. The months ex-
ports brought the total for the first
eight months of the cotton year UP to
6,sss.e13 bales. or 1.246.4S2 bales un-
der last years exports for the same
period.
The wars effect on the cotton ex-
ports is indicated In Germany's TAX
ings. which for the eight months have
been 242.s61 bales. against 2,413.712
last years period. France has taken
less than half the quantity she took
last year. but Italy has more than
doubled her cotton imports from the
United States: Great Britain's imports
were $1,000 bales less than the same
period last year. All other countries
took 2,199,6s5 bales. against 1.106,029
bales in last years period.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

Tho following named officers will re-
port at Fort Monroe. Va. for assign
ment to battleships of the Atlantic
fleet to witness division practice. which
will begin about April 90. 1915: Capts.
Walter X Wilson, Coast Artillery
Corps: Gilbert E. Humphrey. Corps of
Engineers, and Charles G. Mettler
ordnance department, and First Lieut..
Adelno Gibson, Coast Artillery Corps.
Maj. Robert H. Rolfe, Quartermaster
Corps. will proceed to Missouri City.
Tex, on official business pertaining to
the purchase and inspection OF pack
mules for the Canal Zone.
Second Lieut.. Earl Z. Canady. 18TH
ceed to San Diego, Cal, for duty.
First Sergt Emil A. Carlson. Com
pany Z. 18th Infantry. Is placed upon ,
the retired list at Fort Mcdowell, Cal,
and will repair to his home.
Leave Of absence for two months is
granted Maj. John D. L. Hartman,
Quartermaster Corps.
The following named officers are de-
tailed for duty as instructors at the
students military instruction camp. to
be held in the western department from
June rs to August I. 1915: Capts: Paul
3. Malone. % Infantry, and md, Allen sa,.s J.
McAdams, 11th Infantry. and Eugene
Santschi. jr.. infantry. and Second Lieut.
Herbert c. Fooks. 18th Infantry:
Capt. Garfield L. Mckinney. Medical
Corps. on temporary duty with Am
bulance Company No. s, is relieved from
duty at Fort Caswell. n. G.. and is as
signed to the command of that organi-
zation.
First Lieut. Sidney L. Chappen, Med
ical Corps. is relieved from duty at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. and will pro-
coed to Galveston. Tex. for duty:
fantry' is relieved from the 11th In
fantry, and will join his regiment.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted First Lieut.. S. Davis Boak,
dental surgeon.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander A. Z. Watson, from
office of naval intelligence to Nicholson.
Lieut. W. G. Child. from Prairie to
Navy Department.
Lieut.. r. W. Kessler. from Alabama
to Chester.
Lieut.. E. L. McSheehy, from Chester
to Alabama.
Lieut.. ". B. Decker, from Connecti-
cut to Chester.
ieut. (junior grade) A. D. Turnbull,
from Chester to home and wait orders.
Ensign E. A. Crenshaw. from Con-
necticut to Chester.
Ensign c. P. Mason, from Connecticut
to Chester. -
Ensign A. L. Montgomery. from,
Chester to Connecticut.
p. a. Paymaster E. r. Wilson, to navy
yard. Puget Sound. Wash.
Chief Machinist George Crofton, from
Oklahoma to Missouri.
chief Machinist W. S. White. to works
New York Shipbuilding Company, con-
necticn fitting out Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 1l.-While Liverpool
cables were barely up to expectations, the
cotton market opened steady at un-
changed prices to an advance Of 5 points
today. and sold about 3 to points net
higher during the early trading on the in
creasing activity of domestic mills as
indicated by the census report on sup
ply and distribution for the month Of
March and the continued good spot de-
mand in the English market This ad-
vance to within or points of the
seasons high records encountered a good
deal Of realizing. however and prices la
ter eased of > or 3 points from the best.
Futures opened steady. May, 9.s7: July,
1920: August 1924: October. 1858; De-
cember. 1888: January. 1898.
Renewed covering by May shorts raj.
lied the market during the middle OF
the morning and May sold at ss7. or a
new high record for the season, while
the general list showed net gains oi
from to points. Realizing then be
came more active. easing prices Off
and the market shortly after midda,
was comparatively quiet, with price.
about net unchanged to points lower
The weekly weather report indicated
a backward season. but reported prog
ress with planting and farmworls dur
ing the past week.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
KENTUCKY SOCIETY FORMED.
Organization Effected on Anniver
sary of Henry Clay's Birth.

Organization of the Kentucky State
Association was effected at meeting
of Kentuckians living here at Typo
graphical Temple Monday evening.
that being the 1880 anniversary Of the
formation of the state of Kentucky
and the 145th anniversary Of the birth
Of Henry Clay. The purpose of the new
association is to foster state pride. 1t
is to be purely social society.
Joseph c. S. Blackburn. special resi-
dent member Of the Lincoln Memorial
commission, was elected honorary pres
ident Senators Ollie NJ. James and J.
c. W. Beckham and the several repre-
sentatives from the state were named
as honorary vice presidents. Active
officers were chosen as follows: Presf-
dent, Joseph L. Goodkey; vice presi-
dent. Robert ". Durham: corresponding &
secretary, Miss Edna Earl Johnston;
financial secretary. Anderson H. Lock-
EFT; treasurer. B. Castle.
Those present at the meeting not al
ready named were Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Vose. Miss
Minnie L. Parker. Miss Edna Johnston.
Prof. Leland Barton. Mrs. A. p. Scott.
Mrs. H. c. Cook. Miss BERTHE human.
Mrs. George NJ. Milne, Miss Mary z.
Redd. Mrs. l.. A. Anderson, l.. X. Bell
and B. Castle.
The next meeting is to be held May
10 at the New Ebbitt.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Real Estate Transfers.

BIZ BLooNiINGDALE-k -Achterkirchen,
executrix. to Karl +. Achterkirchen.
lot "A, block 9: $4,000.
LONG; MEADOWS-Same to Florence l..
Achterkirchen. lots Is to 20. block 81;
NINTH AND G STREETS SOUTHEAST
Mary L. Miller ct al. to William J.
H. Miller. part original lot 1. square
926: SO.
WEST WOODRIDGE-Charl Williams
42S7; $40. Omar I. Nigh ct ux. con-
vey same property to James E. Cham
berlain: s10 stamps. so cents.
INGLESIDE-Harry Wardman ct al to
Mae E. Smith. lot 80. square 270O !;
IVY CITY-James W. Pace to Peter J.
Nee. lots II and 1s, block I; SO;
stamps, so cents.
NORTH ADDITION TO CHILLJM CAS-
TIE HEIGHTS-Harvey o. Matter
ct ux. to Washington Land and Mort
gage Company. lots Z, S. 9, square 3719:
$40; stamps. so cents.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS (NORTE
Washington Land and
Mortgage Company to Harvey Q. Mat
ter. lots 9. 10 and IL. square s731;
D al. trustees. to Robert V. Utterbach.
lot 10, block Is: $500.
400 K STREET NoRTHEAsT-Ma Margaret
Fitzpatrick to Adolph Effenbach. part
original loe - oqudie oVo' S1V, Sldnp,
so cents.
PETWoRTH-Jacob S. Gruver ct ux.
to Mary A. Alexander. lot AZ, square
322S: $40: stamp, $3.50.
PLEASANT PLA1NS-Christian Church
of Washington ct al. to the Whitney
Avenue Memorial Christian Church,
lot +: 81.
NO. III II STREET NORTHEAST AND
sl4 STREET NORTHEAST =
Charles A. Lochrey to Eliza ]. Loch-
rey, lot IS. square $50. and lot SO,
square 80; SO.
NO. s14 I STREET NORTHEAST
Eliza J. Lochrey to Hattie r.
Browning. lot 50. square 80; SO;
ADDITION TO BRooKLAND-Alfred
Jeffery ct ux. to Frederick G. and
Bessie E. Tansill. lot I, block So;
$40: stamp. so cents.
INGLEsIDE-Alice C. w. Briggs to
William S. Phillips. lots 95 to 1o2,
block 81; $40: stamps. $40.
NOS. 1908 AND 1910 I STREET
NORTHEAST - William D. Hum
phries ct ux. to Aaron Brylawski,
lots So and 60. square 1902; $40;
stamp, so cents.
CLEVELAND PARK-Cathedral Com
pany to William r. Blair, lots II
and 7s. square 2O65; $40; stamps. So.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
ry Wardman and John H. CLANCY,
lot 10s, square 2s8S; $40: stamp. 81.
ALLEY between and C. 18th and
18th streets northeast-Charles A.
Shields ct al. trustees, to Walter b.
Avery, lot ~. square 1909: 5000.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Charles F. BenJa-
min. trustee. to Henry c. Espey.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
The Safest Investments

trustee. lot 80, block 40: s3.5o0.
EAST WASHINGTON PARk-Lora NJ
Kircher to Mary =. Borden, lois l.
2s. 81 to 30: 81. ..,,
f STREET NORTHEAST between eth
and 7th streets-Kennedy BROS. @ 70
Charles f. and Anna NJ Resser. LOT
16s. square s62: $40: stamp. so:'oc
and 7th streets-Same to George T..
Rnhr. lot 171. square sS2: SO;
stamp. 80 cents: yad,-
Bros. to George w. and Efne y:
Brown, lot 15s. square 3os4' slo'
stamp. 80 cents uEe-r -
EIGHTH STREET NoRTHWM We EST 81 be
tween r and S streets-Charies r
Benjamin, trustee. to Henry :. s. Es.
pey. part original lot 3. square 4iS'
JOHN MARSHALL PLACE near ,asn penG- q
Haaid trustee, to John Shughrue
and Charles H II. Dismer: aemsrs ar. srussees'
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE-
John g. shreve to Lynchburg In
yestment Corporation. lot "a, square
sso6: SO; stamp. so cents.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 14.-Butter-Easy
receipts. 7.494 packages: creamery ex.
tras (92 score). 311aa32; creamery
(hisher scoring). 321sa33: frsts, S0s
81; seconds. 2sa291s.
Eggs = Unsettled: receipts. 1857:
cases: fresh gathered. extras. 2217a23
storage packed. extra firsts. 22a22A
flrsts, 21ha22: regular packed. extra
firsts. 2lN a22: hrsts. 20Ka21h: nearby
hennery whites, fine to fancy. 23h
nearby hennery browns. 22ha23.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 1878 boxes;
state, whole milk. fresh. specials. 15a
1873; do. average fancy. 14Na15h.
Live poultry-Steady. western broil-
ers, 45a4S: fowls, 16: turkeys. 14al5;
dressed quiet. western frozen roasting
chickens. S?a21; fresh fowls. iced. 14a
II; turkeys. frozen, 15a22.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Miss Kindleberger Suffers Injury.

Miss Pauline Kindleberger. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs David NJ. Kindleberger
Of 1897 g street, and one Of this sea-
sons debutantes. received an injury to
her left foot yesterday morning when
a large painting in an upper hall in
her home fel, strikink her on the nstep.
Miss Kindleberger will be confined to
her home fell striking her on the instep.
An x-ray examination to ascertain the
extent Of the injury is to be made. Her
father has been teller in the Riggs
National Bank for the past thirty 1--we
LYaaI&