davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Clifford Demsrest continues his
series of popular organ recitals at toe
Church of the Messiah. Park Avenue
and Thirty-fourth Street. Next Thurs
dsy afternoon at 4 o'clock he will play
a programme of works By French COM
posers, represented by Widor, Salome,
Dubois, Saint-Saens, Gigout, Vierne
and Guilmant. Mr.. Demarest gives
short, interesting description OF eaen
piece played.
A festival cantsta by T. Tertius
Noble, organist of St. ThomaS's Church,
liz issued in the publication OF u.
Schirmer. This composition is IN con
venient octave size, fifty pages. its
full title is GLORIA Domini (the Dedi-
cation of the Temple) Festival Cam
tata." The words selected and ar
ranged by the Right Rev. {. W. Stuoos'
d. D., Bishop of Truro. Set to music
Tor barytone solo, chorus OF mlxed
voices and orchestra by I. Tertius
Noble. On. Is. II is dedicated TO II. c.
Embleton and members of the Iced.
Choral Union, and has beeE performed
for five consecutive years at 81. fauIs
Chapel, New York.
"The Holy City" will be sung under
the direction Of DR.. William c. Carl in
the First Presbyterian Church. Fifth
Avenue and Twelfth Street, this sun
day evening at 8 o'clock. Soloists:
Margaret Harrison, soprano; Elizabeth
Canfeld, contralto; Albert Edwin Bet.
teridge, bsrytone. and the full choir OF
the Old First.
Nine. Adele Krshc, soprano and
teacher, OF 309 East Eighty-sixth
Street. was well received at the tenth
anniversary concert given by the Cath
clio Singing Society in the New YORK
Turn Hall on Sunday, January "a. The
German Herold" made the following
comment: Mime. Adele krahe, the wen
known coloratura soprano, featured IN
her masteful rendition of the great
scene from the opera The Huguenots.
She showed artistic technique in her
INTERPRETATION. The cadenZas were ad-
mirably taken, which displayed the re-
markable range of her voice"
Richard Epstein, the well known
pianist and coach, formerly Of Vienna
and London. was the accompanlst FOR
Nine. Marcella Sembrieh at her song
recital given in Symphony Hall, Bos-
ton. on Sunday, February Z. lie mas
been re-engaged for her recital to be
given in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday.
February %.
An hour Of organ music will be given
in ST. Thomas's Church this evening at
8 o'clock by Daniel r. Philippi,. organ
list. The programme will include COM
positions by Rheinberger, Bossi, GREG
bach. Soederman and Loret.
A piano and violin recital Will be
given By n. Val Peavey, pianist, and
Adolph Schmidt, yiollnist. at the BROOK
lvn Academy of Music on Monday
afternoon, February q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

verticals. gives an insistent sense OF
dignity. The modern painter of battle
pictures arranges his composition on
scheme of jagged diagonals, which give
the sense of unrest or excitement. In
the same tendency the artist feels the
need of expressing more complicated
moods, for which we often lack words.
To this end certain modern artists nave
made the imitation OF nature consld-
Grafton second to that OF using the
objects of nature as vehicles or pre-
texts for arrangements of lines when
shall convey the desired mood.
The futurists, collectively speaking,
carry this idea to the extent OF taking
natural objects merely as suggestions
for line arrangements. In colors also,
they use nature and its colors merely
as suggestions for color schemes whicn
will have a psychological effect upon
the spectator, the colors reinforcing
the mood established By the scheme OF
lines.
The futurist movement began IN
Germany, and there attained vogue
that has been the subject OF consld-
cradle question and argument II Is the
belief of many artists that the move
ment has achieved its tlrst ana only
satisfying success in Russia IN the
work of a group OF young Russian
painters. among whom are Leon Bakst
and Boris Anisfeld. Both OF these
virile painters so design the stage
decor and costumes that the mood of
the action to follow is at once I'M
pressed upon The spectator as by an
orchestral overture.
Futuristic music, Ike futuristie
painting, represents the abandonment
Of old forms and restrictions.
The triple appeal OF futuristic paint
ing in the decor and costumes. futur-
istic music in the score and futuristic
dancing and pantomime is presented In
the new ballet. Seven Daughters OF
the Ghost King" by Anisfeld, the
painter; Spendiarow, the painter, and
Pavlowa, the danseuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

hold a social meeting Friday after
noon at the Hotel McAlpn. The re-
gent and officers will receive, and .
musical programme, in charge OF Miss
Edyth May Glover. chairman Of music.
will be given. Tea will be served at
4:30 o'clock.
The Neighborhood Social and Indus
trial Club will celebrate its fifteenth
anniversary with a luncheon at the
Hotel Marseille at I o'clock Monday.
Mrs. Frank W. Noxon will be in
charge. Other members OF the lunch
con committee are Mrs. Cecil A. Kidd,
Mrs. W. St. George Elliott, jr.. Mrs.
Meigs Douglas and Mrs. Frederick j.
Foster. The speakers and guests Of
honor are Borough President Marcus
n. Marks, Mrs. Frederick Nathan, Mrs.
W. Grant Brown, and Frank l. Cohen.
The musical programme includes Miss
Lucille Collette, violinist; Miss Alice
Flammes, pianist, and Mrs. Camille
Bimbohn, soprano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

for blemishes Of the complexion and
for melancholy. Wells and bruises also
commanded therapeutic attention, and
Gerarde, gardener in chief TO Lord
Burleigh, wrote that "the root of Solo
mons seal, stamped while it IS fresh
and green, and applied, taketh away IN
one night, or two at most, any brulse,
black or blue spots, gotten by falls or
women's wilfulneas in stumbling upon
their husbands fists"
The character Of many Of these old
time remedies" contrasts strangely
with the achievements Of even earlier
years in surgery. Our notion that
surgery, even in some of the major
operations, is modern science is far
from correct. There was lately re-
ceived at Johns Hopkins University
collection of surgical implements, Of
from 1900 to 2.lUO years ago, which
had been unearthed at kolophOn, IN
Ionia. from which an impressive idea
of surgery in classic times may be
obtained. There are among them knives
for various operations, including abb
dominal section; forceps for the re-
moval Of polypus and Of arrow and
lance heads, etc; apparatus for eleyat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
MUSIC NEWS.

Master william Knoll, violinist, as
sisted by Edmund jain. basso, and DR..
Nicholas J. Elsenheimer, composer
pianist, will give q concert in Aeolian
Hall on next Thursday evening at S:l5
o'clock. His programme will be made
up OF compositions by Vieuxtemps, Co
relli, Elsenheimer. Tor Aulin, Martini,
Sarasate and Nachez. Master Knoll,
on the advice Of his teacher. Err
rest II. Bauer. left for Europe two
years ago 20 complete his musical stud
les, and was obliged 20 return on ac-
count of the war. Owing 20 Master
KrolPs exceptional ability he was &C
cepted as a student in the Berlin High
School at the age Of eleven, rare at.
thinment. He has already been heard
IT public on several occasions, and his
development is looked forward 10 with
keen interest by his teacher, parents
and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
REPORTS OF THE CITY FEDERATION
CONVENTION ARE READ ANDDIS
CUSSED WITH INTEREST AT
THE WEEKS MEETINGS.

guests OF honor Dancing followed the
musical
On Monday afternoon. March 5. Mrs.
Mortimer will give card party Cor the
members and friends of the Beethoven
Society at her residence, 800 West End
Avenue.
The Daughters OF Ohio in New York.
Mrs. James Hardie Proctor, president.
celebrated Presidents Day Monday.
February s. 1T the Waldorf-Astoria.
Miss Donna Easley, soprano, and Miss
katherine Eggleston took part in the
programme.
The Clio held on Monday. a. the
Hotel Aston, its only meeting for Feb
ruary. In the absence Of the chairman
Of the day the programme was an
nounced and the speakers introduced
by the president, Mrs. Charles Milton
Ford The Drama League Of America"
was the subject Of a paper by Mrs.
Hawkins, sister Of the founder Of the
league.
Nine. Emile Glogan, president Of
the City Federation Hotel, spoke OF
the work and the needs OF the hotel
Reports of the recent City Federation
convention were given by Miss Eliza
beth Reid, a former president Of Clio
and Mrs. Willis y. Miner, Miss Elsa
Wall, in costume. accompanied by Mrs
I. P. Hite, sang group of old Eng
lish songs.
The annual Lincoln dinner OF the
Women's Henry George League, Miss
Amy Mali Hicks presiding, was held
Friday evening at the Fifth Avenue
Restaurant. The subject for the even
ing's discussion -"The Single Tax:
What Is ~" was presented in its vari-
Gus aspects by Miss Elma Dame, Au-
gust Weyman, Frederic Cyrus Leu
buscher, Miss Grace Isabel Colbron,
Bolton Hall and Mrs. Mary Ware DEN
nett. Mrs. Mary Fels was the guest of
honor. On the dinner committee were
Mrs. Title Lustgarten, Mrs. Louise l..
Stretton and Miss Amy Mali Hicks.
Tuesday evening hereafter will be
club women's night at the Park The
atre, where "Polygamy" is being pre-
scented. Between the acts there will
be a fifteen minutes intermisson,
when women in public affairs will talk
on the questions of the day. Next
Tuesday evening Mrs. Grace G8ylor
Clark will have charge of the pro-
gramme.
"Great Musicians and Their Work"
will be the subject for the next social
meeting Of the New York Theatre Club,
Mrs. Belle de Rivera, founder and pres
ident, 10 be held on Tuesday at
at the Hotel Astor. The guests of
honor are Luca Botta and Nine Rita
Fornia, Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Emanuel Reicher, founder of the
modern stage; Silvia Helm and DR.
Emanuel Baruch.
The programme will be presented by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Mrs. Augustus W. Clarke, Mrs. John
Marshall Gallagher, Mrs Austin n.
Palmer and Mrs. Henry p. Wall.
The next meeting Of the Woman's
Forum will be held Friday morning,
February 10, in the East Room, Wal
orf-Astoria, at 10:45. Miss Boswell
will preside.
The subject for discussion will be
Society and the Policeman" and
Clement j. Driscoll, former Commits
sioner Of Police, will present some
phases Of the topic. Following this
will be a discussion from the floor on
the attitude Of society to the Police
Department.
Several new members will be re-
ceived into the Forum. Mrs. Eugene
J. Grant, the recently elected presi-
dent Of the City Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and Miss Florence Guern-
sey, the retiring president, will be
guests Of honor.
The Philomath Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Jerrie T. Durham, 270 Riverside Drive.
Papers will be read by Mrs. Hubbard
on Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor;
Mrs. galloway, Advance IN science,
and Mrs. Tompkins, Ernst Won Wild
enbruch."
The fifth IN the series Of lectures
given under the auspices of the Home
Economics Association will be held
tomorrow afternoon at AIS at the
Hebrew Technical School, Fifteenth
Street and Second Avenue. The speak
err, Miss Mary Quinn, supervisor OF
design at Pratt Institute, will discuss
"Our Clothes and Their Ancestors"
The National California Club in New
York will hold a patriotic meeting at
the Waldorf-Astoria next Tuesday at
$3.50. The speakers will be General
George B. Loud, of the Grand Army
of the Republic, whose subject will be
"Patriotism"; Thomas J. Vivian, Of
"The New York American" whose sub
iect will be "War," and Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Watch Your Hands
Because Others Do

YOU should watch your hands, N only
osesuse others are watching them. BE
w, We htst 10 ace that they are REQ arc
~ the fact by the prompt use OF
selooEN.
gtloGEN has pleasant way ot
soo,hino and smoothing the skin.
wa what nature would DO Nv " Were
.s"sys Ideal summer weather. " ~
~ @e winter lubricant to take the place
T" psrspirstion.
,,VEloGEN gives you the soft HANDS
leisure even N you must SCRUB,
e~eep AND wash dishes. At night, roo
seloCEN into your hands. TO steep
cotton gloves hsStens the so'tenlns'
~ oruq stores sell VELooEN-25e
~es.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Samuel T. Dutton, of the New York
Peace Society. whose subject will be
Peace Lessons from the Great War"
The music will be patriotic. There
will also be review Of current events
by Mrs. G. Upton Hallett, and Mrs.
A. A. Fisher will talk on California
history. Business will be called at 2
o'clock promptly. All Californians are
invited.
The Andrew Jackson Chapter Of the
National Society United States Daugh.
tiers Of 1912 will, through courtesy OF
its president, Mrs. Homer, Lee,
hold its next meeting at her home,
551 West End Avenue, next Monday,
at 2 o'clock. There will be a social
meeting after the business hour. Mrs.
William II. Hotchkin is regent Of the
chapter.
Knickerbocker Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, OF which
Mrs. Simon Baruch is regent, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Miss Pauline r. Hoffman, chairman Of
the day. The soloists will be Miss Mil
drcd billing, harpist; Miss Mabel RE
cclman, soprano; Rafael Diaz, tenor;
Nine. Sophie Trautman, soprano; Ar
thur Friedman, piano; Russian trio lpi-
anist, vioiinist and 'cellist, Eugene,
Michel and Arthur Bernstein; Will
lam Stickles, tenor, and Max Liebling,
accompanist
Tomorrow night Miss Amy Wren
will speak on The Legal History Of
Women" at the headquarters Of the
Political Equality Association, 10 East
Forty-frst Street.
The Cambridge Club will hold its
next meeting tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the residence OF Mrs
/. G. Oldaker, 474 Putnam Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Officers and board of the Theatre
Assembly, Mrs. j. Christopher Marks,
president, held their monthly tea at
the home Of the president, Friday,
February u. Mrs. +. +. Thul and Mrs.
Edwin Archer poured.
The next social day will be held at
the Hotel AStOr, friday eDIuary -,
at . o'clock. The luncheon and card
party will be held tomorrow at the
Hotel Marlborough, Both Street and
Broadway, at 1880 o'clock. Reserva-
tions may be made through the chair
man. Mrs. Frank Everard Hall, 1886
West End Avenue, at 81 cover.
The Chicago Woman's Club Of New
York City, Mrs. Walter II. Gahagan,
president, held the third Of its series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

~, annual convention OF the City
N-atio7 Of Womcn's Clubs, held at
lto'a.stor or February 5, the following
80 were elected; President, Mrs.
So !. Grant, Of Brooklyn; first
l9a,es,seu. Mrs. Thomas S. Slack;
49, v;ce-prcsideut. Mrs. Charles II.
E1ssr th.ra c-presiGent, Mrs. FL
Rack. recording secretary, Mrs.
- LILY: corresponding secretary,
sh'C T. EoarC,lou; treasurer, Mrs.
y, Hubbard Parker; historian, Mrs.
hr g.. we've announced for a $780,
- t,tel for working girls, in which II
.~oroecd every New York club
.r,n sha, become stakeholder.
=. .hs meeting Of the Eclectic Club.
W.. Florence Guernsey, president, held
We51csaay 20 the Waldorf Astoria,
~ tte subjects OF the day, "Suf-
-, " was presented by Mrs Raymond
,.evr. president o. the New York
-. SuF.... Association, and Miss
Wv Garrett Hay. president Of the
1.y,n Suffrage party. "Anti-Suf-
,.',s" wac presented by Mrs. Caroline
y''golmes. president of the Guidon
r-b and Miss Drocscher, president Of
- Wsra Farmers Antl-Sufrage
,,.r,c Those who took part in the
S.s;rsl programme were Miss Dora de
Vsr.. soprano. and lila Skolnik, violin
~ rrre-- Of honor we're the speak
aid 1rrs Uaryot Holt Dey, presi-
IT,, ~ .hc Nomcu's Press Club; Mrs.
s,o--o b. Cloves. of Waterbury,
S.-r. Mrs r. GloCan and Mrs. Clar-
,,,e Burns Among the other guests
eve Mrs Philip Bcvau La Roche, jr,
", Fay Mrs. G.. F. Buechner, Mrs.
sivir T Te.-a.f. Of Auburn. y. Y;
". VILLA. Park. Mrs Clarence Rog-
=. Mrs. Bird Stow. Mrs. Clarence Ed
ur5 Chairman. Mrs. George Coulon
rsonas. Mrs Francis Asbury Winslow
81 Miss Ruth Louise Child.
Books were given as prizes for the
.r5 games PLAYED during the social
t,sr Of which Mrs. Robert Hamilton
poeker is chairman.
The fourth afternoon musical Of the
Beethoven Society. Mrs. James Daniel
NoTtiUet, Itts.aSht' was HSLu NS'N4
tly afternoon iu the Aston Gallery OF
y, Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. Mortimer,
,,sis,ed hy Miss Ella Louise Hender-
son. chairman Of reception. and the oif-
,,-, a. The society held a reception
,rsm . until 2:30 o'clock. Those TAX
i,s part ir the programme were Miss
cYsee Freeman, violnist, and Relnsrd
V,rrerrath barytone. BY special re.
sv,,t the choral, under the direction Of
prcy Rector Stephens, repeated some
q the songs given at the evening con-
,,rt on January p. One Of the num-
k,r, was Sleepy Time music by Miss
LAURA Se5ywick Collins and verses by
Wo Anita Fitch. Miss Collins, Miss
Tt,h and Nine. Marie hatfield, Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, TO whom
Sleepy Time" was dedicated, were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Of receptions and auction bridge and
euchre parties Thursday afternoon at
the Country Life Permanent EXPOSE
ton Rooms in the Grand Central Ter
minal Building. Interesting war scenes
taken in the neighborhopd Of Warsaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

guests OF honor. Dancing followed the
musical.
On Monday afternoon, March s. Mrs
Mortimer will give a card party Cor the
members and friends Of the Beethoven
Society at her residence, 800 West End
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

The Daughters OF Ohio in New York.
Mrs. James Hardie Proctor, president.
celebrated Presidents Day Monday.
February s. a. the Waldorf Astoria.
Miss Donna Easley. soprano, and Miss
katherine EgglestOn took part in the
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

A piano and violin recital will be
given By n. Val Peavey, pianist. and
Adolph Schmidt, violinist. at the BROOK
lyn Academy of Music on Monday
4 fternoon. February 22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

An hour Of organ music will be given
in 81. Thomas's Church this evening at
8 o'clock by Daniel r. Philippi,. organ
ist The programme will include COM
positions by Rheinberger, Bossi, Grieg,
bach. Soederman and Loret.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Just a Moment Please

Do you appreciate cleanliness
and the right prices on the
things you buy for your table?
We believe you do and we strive
always to keep our grocery de-.
partment in the most inviting
condition and the stock abso-
Iutely clean and fresh. We buy
only the best grades of goods
and when we make you prices
it is understood that the prices
apply only on the best goods.
In our dry goods department
we are just as careful and our
selections will show you how
we count on your taste in buy
ing goods. Come in whether
you buy or not, and let US show
you around as we always vel
come visitors.
C. Peterson, Phone 5.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
O. A. M. Club

The jolly Q. A. M. Club and
friends met at the Martens
home Tuesday evening, March
g. AS the evening was pleas
ant nineteen members were
present. The time was pleas.
antly spent in games and
amusements until a late hour.
Many various games were play
ed during the evening. The
hostess passed slips of paper
around on which q crooked line
was drawn. They were then
requested to draw some pictu e
from that line, Jesse Reel
proved to be the best artist and
received a box of bon bons,
while Rosco Athey received Q
lemon as the BOBBY prize. Then
twenty-four slips of paper we're
found on the wall with names
Of flowers the letter being mis-
placed. The first prize was won
by three young ladies, they
proved to get the most names
of flowers right, Ed Brown re-
ceived the BOBBY as he had the
least right. Then partners
were found for supper by
matching numbers.
The meeting was called to
ord r by the president, and a
motion was carried that we ad.
journ for a few weeks on &C.
count of the condition of the
roads. The next meeting will
be with Miss Stella WisecuIs
Rosco get your heater ready.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
The Eight VS. the Six

To give the advantages of an
eighu.cylinder engine over q
six, it is only necessary to COM
pare the two, said a represen.
tative of the Cadillac Eight
at the automobile show.
The undoubted popularity of
the Cadillac Eight" is east
ly shown by the large waiting
list, which is steadily growing
in spite of the fact that our
factory is turning out about
100 cars daily.
Unbiased engineers have
strongly Endorsed the eight
cylinder V Type engine. Such
engineers of international
prominence as Owen Thomas of
the engineering firm of Thomas
& Thomas, New York City and
KennslIworth, Eng, have thor
oughly investigated and passed
judgment in favor of the
Eight" even going so far as
TO state that the -Four" and
Eight" are the only engines
where the principles of high
speed efficiency can be success.
fully used and the dwelling
upon the exceptional durability
of an eight cylinder V Type
engine.
The Eight is not a new prob
lem. 1t is an old one in EU-
ROPE and of several years
standing even in America,
where it has been used in aero.
planes with success, and surely
they require the most dependa.
Die type Of engine which must
be light and powerful in addi-
ton. In the war zone, accord
ing to a recent article publish
ed in the Automobile, it stated
that nearly all rotary types Of
engines we're being replaced by
eight cylinder V Type engines,
built by such firms as the Re-
nault and the De Dion Bouton.
This is particularly interesting,
as we'll as important as the ae.
roplane engine is practically
identical to the Eight" used
in the De Dion Bouton car,
which has been giving excel.
lent service for nearly nine
years.
The Eight.cylinder V Type
engine is really less complicat'
ed than a "Six" as the Eight
uses a crank shaft, cam shaft
carburetor, electrical system
and crank practically the same
as a -FOUR the only addition
being one block of cylinders
pistons, connecting rods ani
valve mechanism.
The theory advanced by thu
"Six" makers that there is ,
horizontal unbalance in al
Eight" is so far. fetched tina
even the prominent, unbiased
! engineers speak of it as no
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
c. E. Club
Calhoun Items

The sun has at last made its
appearance and from all indi-
cations a few sunshiny days
are going to be with us.
Samuel Gouchneour with his
family from Plattsmouth Neb
have arrived and moved on the
Fitzgibbon sisters farm west
of Calhoun and will farm the
same the coming season. Mrs.
Gouchneour is sister to the
Birdsalls'.
|. John Nelson living north of
F. A. Schwertley's place buried
a ten day old babe in Magnolia
cemetery, one day the past
week. The mother is quite ILL.
F. A. Schwertley and daugh
ter Margaret, spent Sunday in
Omaha the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Salome Schwertley.
Roads are in bad condition
but with a few days wind ana
sunshine will make a great diff
ference.
Howard Honeywell was sick
with Lagrippe. last week. DR..
Heise Of Mo. Valley was called
to see him.
Fitzgibbon sisters of Wood.
bine spent the week end at their
Calhoun home.
Geo. Thompson has treated
his wife and daughter to /. new
piano.
John M. and Willis Stems
sale was we'll attended and
things brought a fair price.
Mrs. Ada Donaldson of near
Magnolia spent Monday with
Mrs. John Donaldson.
Miles Runkles from Spokane
Wash, has arrived in these
parts and will make Harrison
Co. his home. His wife and
child stopped in Montana to
visit her parents before coming
on.
Ed Russell of Lynch, Neb
was here and made his fathe,
and brother Bert a short visit.
Mrs. John Brown was taken
to the Mercy hospital in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Tuesday, where she
will have an operation for gall
stones.
| Carl Fielder who lived near
Mondamin was buried in Cal.
houn cemetery Sunday.
Henry Morrow of Silver City
8. D., is the guest of Frank
Morrows family.
Mrs. Bert Mintun living
north of Mo. Valley has beer
quite ill.
Henry Unmack's family VIII
are quarantined for small pox
are all recovering.