davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
HENRY FORD |NSPECTS
PLANT FOR HIMSELF
Gets No Reports on What's Co.
ing on, But Goes Out and
Sees at First Hand.

Somewhere between and Q o'clock
each morning a Ford couplet dashes
briskly into the factory-garage Of the
Ford Motor Company. From 4. descends
a tall, slender man who chats with the
men about him. and then disappears
through the doors into the sdministra-
tlon building. That is Henry Ford. He
has driven in from his farm at Dearborn,
fifteen miles from the Ford factory. For
an hour or so Mr. Ford is closeted with
some Of his executives Then he emnrges
from his office and promptly disappears
in the factory-somewhere.
The popular magazines-in fiction and
character r-sketches--haye given q picture
of the great executive in his office. One
thinks Of the president as pushing but
tons, receiving reports from department
heads, giving directions and reprlmands
in, short, gruff, staccato sentences. But
Henry Ford doesn't go In much FOR that
sort Of thing. He's a new kind Of presi-
dent and chief executive. Instead OF lis
tening to reports, he goes out and gets
the Information first hand. That's the
reason he disappears into the forest OF
belts and machines.
They say in the Ford factory that you
can never tell where Henry Ford Is go
ing to appear-suddenly, from nowhere.
He knows by their first names more Of
the $4,000 Ford employees than any other
beside a man adjusting a gang-drill and
says-"Good morning, Jim. Hows tho
baby with scarlet fever?" Or, to another
man. he'll remark-"Hello Billy, Is this
lot Of castings better?'
1t is interesting and very human to
sec these men hurriedly wiping grease
from their hands to shake hands with
Henry Ford.
Then, Mr.. Ford will suddenly appear
In somebody's office, the sales depart
ment, the advertising managers. the SER
vice department, the manufacturing
heads. and shoot some searching. timely
question at the incumbent thereof.
He returns to his office with a head
full Of ideas. Pretty soon an officer will
come In and start to give Mr.. Ford some
information about failure Of parts to be
delivered, or delays perhaps IN assem-
bling. Mr. Ford will probably interrupt
to say. Yes. I noticed that last week.
and here's what we'll do about it."
Then he will outline a course which he
has determined upon. even before the de-
partment head has observed the problem
at all.
Henry Ford is everywhere. always
smiling and attentive, sympathetic and
all seeing. To those who have any claim
whatever upon his time. he Is the most
approachable and accessible man in the
world.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
CADILLAC "EIGHT"
WINS HILL CLIMB

Against a field that included leading
representatives Of every type Of auto
mobile motor now in use-four. six. and
eight cylinder-a Cadillac Eight on
May Is won tho free-for-all event In
the hill climb which Is held annually
at Spokane.
The Cadillacs time for the course of
2,074 feet was A 3-5 seconds. The Sec
ond car was almost Ave seconds behind
the Cadillac. with 40 2-5 seconds. An
other eight-cylinder car came third.
40 3-5 seconds. or FIVE seconds later than
the Cadillac. Time for the other Ave
contenders was 80 2-5 seconds. 81 rs
seconds, So is seconds, "a S-5 seconds.
IS 2-5 seconds.
All the cara competing were stock
cars. The maximum grade Of the
course Is 17:5 per cent; the average.
8.5 per cent. Within the distance of the
course. the rise is 1SS feet. The car
took the climb with a running start Of
lo0 yards.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
How to install quickly operated and
convenient trouble lamp.

Tho connector Is so installed that the
plug may be inserted at the front OF
the dash. A good connector can be
purchased for 20 cents.
The wiring is very simple. The leads
from the positive and negative termi-
nails OF the battery are led along the
body up under the motor side of the
dash and secured as illustrated. The
wires from the trouble lamp are at
tached to the plug Of the connector as
shown. and are held in place by screws.
Bv this arrangement the battery is per-
manently wired to the connector. and
when the service of the lamp Is de-
sired. the plug is. inserted.
Two Cells Will DO.
IT is not necessary to utilize six dry
cells or a storage battery. as tungsten
bulbs are mraketed that will operate
efficiently on one or two dry cells. Care
must be taken to employ a bulb OF the
proper voltage. For example: With six
dry cells use six-volt lamp. The equip
n1ent described can be installed In less
than thirty minutes by the novice.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
COrnellian Car Makes
Remarkable Speed Mark

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2s.-American
Automobile Association officials an
nounce that when Louis Chevrolet's Cor
nelian circled the indianapolis motor
speedway during the elimination trials
for the 500-mile race, in 1:51, or H1
miles an hour, it broke all records for
the distance in its class
The car Is one Of the marvels of the
racing game today. With a motor that
measures only 103 cubic inches piston
displacement, and a weight of only 975
pounds. 1t shows speed that surpasses
that of much larger machines.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

1t is comfortable-no en-.
gine vibration, no dirt
and smell. 1t runs swift
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

Irving T. Donohoe, the prominen
Washington automobile accessory deal
er. was among those who Joined tn
club during the past week.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Making Five Hundred
Bodies for Jitney Buses

Tho great popularity of the 1itney
In Baltimore is evidenced by tho un-
usual number of special jitney bodies
which have been sold in that city by
the King -Hosbach Company. This
company. which is known by some
as the Maryland Wagon Works. has
bettered the 300 mark and is now
building 500 iitney bodies for distribu-
ton in Washington and adjoining
cities.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
TreW Off to Race.

Joe Trew. president OF the Smith
Trew Motor Company. left Washington
last evening for the big Indianapolis
race today.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

Tho Fritz Reuter-. Hotel property or
lower Pennsylvania avenue, which Is
reported to have been purchased b,
Henry Ford, of Detroit. for the site OF
a sales branch is rapidly losing its ole
identity. Wreckers and architects have
been at work for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
IT'S EASY TO INSTALL
YOUR TROUBLE LAMP
Used by Many Motorists Whose
!, Cars Do Not Have Electric
/ Lighting.
BY c. P. SHATTUCK, M. f.

The electric trouble lamp Is used by
many automobilists whose machines are
not equipped with electric lighting, and
generally when the service of the light
Is required the wires must be attached
to the battery or other source of cur
rent supply. This takes time. and II
the battery is employed for ignition
its terminals must be removed and re-
placed twice to complete the opera
tfon.
An accompanying illustration shows
the wiring plan and arrangement OF
convenient and quickly operated
trouble lamp that may be plugged in
at tho dash or other convenient place.
The expense Of the installation is slight
II one owns a trouble lamp, for all
that Is required Is connector and a
few feet Of lamp cord. which can be
bought for Q cents the foot
Several Types Marketed.
There are several types Of connect
ers marketed. including the Edi-Swan
wood and metal dash members. ETC.
That illustrated is for a wood dash
which Is drilled to permit the body
device is held in place by a lock nut.
""'=@0
:; 90 l.: F.: ?: :;
:.
-
Co""ecroa-|
The Washington times., 1915-05-29

Bob Martin. the Buick master for
Washington and Southern territory, left
the city today for an extended visit tJ
the Buick factory.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
CONVENIENCE

shine. For visiting, pleasure rides through
parks and boulevards, and going to the theater
the electric vehicle has no equal. For business
calls, shopping and for driving to the office and
bringing your husband home at night the elec.
tric vehicle Is unrivaled. For commercial use
the electric truck Is equally economal, safe,
convenient, and efficient.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
Little Elk .

Some April showers, these.
Goat shearing is almost a
thing of the past in this vicinity.
1t is thought by some of the
growers that the fleeces will be
heavier this year than last.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wakefield
of Ona are visiting Mrs. Wake
fields parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
T. Loudon, this week.
Mr.. Pyburn is quite sick now
and has been for the past two
weeks, with but little hope Of
his recovery.
r. w. Pepin Of ChitwooG was
a business visitor in this vi ;inity
one day last week.
There was a goodly number of
our young people attended the
surprise party given at the AID
rich home at Eddvville Friday
evening, the 9th. All reported a
coed time.
The Easter services held at
the Little Elk schoolhouso on
Easter Sunday were well at
tended. A good program was
given and after the program
Rev. Davenport preached a
splendid sermon on the "Resur-
rection," text taken from Matt.
2Sth chapter. The following is
the program as given: Song, by
all. Prayer, by Mr.. Wehnert
Reading, by the Superintendent
and the boys Of the Sunday
school. Cornet solo, by Roger
Wakefield. Reading. by Mrs
Magee. Solo, by Mrs. Lois
Wakefield. Recitation, by Mel
tina Pentico. Recitation, by
Gertrude Standard. Song. by
the Little Elk School. Reading
by Mrs. Wakefield. Recitation
by Kenneth Loudon. Recita.
ton, by Meltha Pentico. Song
by all. Reading, by Miss Irene
Magee. Recitation, by Mrs. Fix
Song, by the Choir.
The Little Elk baseball team
crossed bats with McGee'.
bridge crew on the Eddyyill,
diamond last Sunday, and will
rain, errors and fumbles and 6
good time in general the scor,
stood 6 to 10 in favor of tn,
bridge boys.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
Glen

Goat shearing is about over
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Birdie Wiley and Miss
Clare Moore spent last week at
Harlan
Our Industrial Club held the
first meeting last Saturday.
School Supervisor Davis atten-
ded.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Moore of
McMinnville are at present Wis
iting Mr.. Moore's parents here.
Mrs. Birdie Wiley and Miss
Clare Moore spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lane at
Riverside.
]. w. Davenport and c. W..
Brown hauled their mohair to
Elk City Wednesday. w. r.
Moore hauled his ThursIGy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
Bay View

Our road supervisor, r. F. Nc
Willis, is working on the Drift
Creek road this week.
/ Mrs. Frank Huntsucker Is
having some dental work done
at Toledo this week.
Granvil Yocom and sister,
Yada, spent Sunday at the Sim
onson place. -
Mr.. Oakland Is planting quite
a large piece of land in potatoes
this week.
Elmer Simonson and sister,
Lille, went out to the Harrison
place the first of the week.
They are devoting most of their
time cleaning house.
Cal Barnes purchased a milk
COW of John Coovert Wednesday
Of this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
+ aft

There was a drummer doing
business at Taft Monday.
G.. S. Parmele left for the VAL
ley last week.
Eddie Stannard is riding tan
dom fashion nowadays.
Frank Maloney was a Taft Wis
itor Tuesday.
John Mahoney cut his hand
badly while working on his farm.
Ronald Beaver split his nose
with an axe while working on
the road last week.
The gas boat Ahwaneda came
in Saturday with a load for A. l..
French. She sailed the same
day.
Frank Blattner arrived Sun
day evening at Taft with his
bride. "As the ripples follow
the sea, so may happiness follow
thee. This is the wish of your
friends at Taft, Oregon.
There is a crew of 26 men
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
Yaquina

Mr.. Weaver, the agent at The
depot, left last Thursday for
California in hopes that the
change of climate will benefit
him. He has been sick for six
weeks or more. Mr.. Allen is
taking his place.
The bridge mems dance Fri
day evening was well attended
and everyone had a good time.
Mrs. l.. Z. Casteel left for
Portland Monday morning for a
weeks visit.
Jay Van Schoick of Oyster
vile was a caller in our city
TUESDAY. ~ >,
Mrs. Sid Nicholson and child
ern were Newport visitors Tues
day.
Miss Nelia Hamar of Toledo
spent Friday evening and Satur-
day at the home of her sister
Mrs. j. M. Reeder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16

,tuous dinner was served at II
O'Clock. Meta Phelps furnished
music during dinner hour. The
ladies were delighted to have
Mr.. G. T. Hollister of Newport
at the head of the table as guest
of honor. Those present were
Mesdames c. S. Ohmart, A. w.
Weber, A. H. Phelps, l.. L. Parks,
w. c. Weber, G. Selby, Misses
Dessa Prescott, Meta Phelps and
Charlotte Koch. Everyone re-
ported a perfectly delightful
time and hope Mrs. Commons
will entertain them again.
Clarence Cook is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Jennie Nicholson, of
Newport.
G.. T. Hollister of Newport is
visiting at the Commons ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wood
Snd children went to Agate
Beach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Oh
mart, r. w. Ohmart and Misses
Dessa Prescott and Charlotte
Koch visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Weber Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Holmgreen visited
Mrs. Joe Lissy Saturday after
noon.
The regular meeting of the
Ona Good Roads Club was held
Monday with a good sized crew
out. Work was resumed on the
road up Beaver creek.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16

Jenkins thinks the travel to
Newport will be even be better
this year than last.
The Fearless, Capt. q. G.
Copeland took a rartv of fisher
men to Elk City Sunday morn
ing leaving here at 5 a. m. and
arriving at Elk City at $3.50 a.
m. The party consisted Of eight
persons, chaparoned by Lester
Martin and Game Warden Chas.
Russell. BY previous arrange
ment. on arriving at Elk City a
splendid breakfast awaited them
at the Hotel Dixon. The party
cought one hundred and fifty
beautiful trout. cue of them be-
ing over eighteen inches long.
On their return home they spoke
of the fine time they had and Of
the SPLENDID treatment thev re-
ceived at the Dixon. The land
lady, Mrs. Dixon, is noted for
her success in the culinary de-
partment and AS a pleasant and
agreeable entertainer.
Walter Ball, the popular and
efficient assessor, was in town
during the week making assess
ments. The taxes will be a
little lower this year than last.
The people must learn to econo-
miZe.
Married st the home Of G.. A,
Arnson, Newport, Sunday morn
ing, April 18th, 1915, Frank ].
Blatner and Miss Ruth Winifred
Scovill. Rev. George F.. Pratt
officiating. The wedding was
private. only a few invited
friends being present. The hap.
py couple departed at once tc
spend their honeymoon at Devils
Lake, near Salmon river. Tni!
/ is most beautiful and romantic
spot near the sound of the grea
ocean as it's waves ceaslessl,
beat upon the rock-bound shor,
and the little devils sport upol
the placid waters Of the beauti
full lake. Mr.. Blatner is one o
Newport's most vopular youni
business men and the bride is
charming young lady who ha
had charge of the Dawson drui
store at Newport, and also a
Albany. She is graduate O
the O.A.C. in the department o
) pharmacy. She has a host O
friends in Newport that join il
wishing the happy couple lon
and prosperous life with few sor
rows and many joys.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
Winant

Many Of the people of this VIZ
cinity attended the dance given
at Yaquina Friday.
Francis Ferr of West Yaquina
spent Sunday at the Boone
home.
Jay Van Schoick made a trip
to Newport. Tuesday.
Mrs. Bessie Shermer and
Gladys King made a trip to
Newport Saturday.
Miss Alma Boone, who has
been working for Mrs. F. Cham
berlin of Yaquina, returned to
her home Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Lewis visited Mrs.
John Sugg Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
Ona

Mr.. Weston of Yaquina visited
w. G. Weber a few days last
week.
L. M. Commons left for Port
land Tuesday, to visit his son,
Lloyd, and have some dental
work done.
A. II. Phelps and daughter,
Helen, visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Gwynn and family of Toledo
Monday and Tuesday.
Ambros Cook made a trip to
Toledo one day last week.
Monday Of this week was
Good Roads Day and Mrs. l.. M.
Commons thought it a very
good time to entertain the la
dies of the Club. The ladies'
met at the Commons ranch at
eleven o'clock. They darned
socks and visited until a sump-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
deach
SOO1N1 1\I w - week Associate

go-round for the small pupils.
Miss Ralston is teaching a very
successful term, and the pupils
are thoroughly Interested. The
older pupils are beginning a
study of Lincoln county birds.
The birds are caught in box
traps and brought to school and
kept for a day or two in a cage
until the pupils became familiar
with their appearance. The
small children have been draw
ing flowers, and this week will
begin clay modelling and weav-
ing rugs.
Mrs. Rose McClintock has
been sick the last week, but is
better now.
If the people who are so con-
cerned about what is done with
the money in this road district
will take the trouble to see Mr..
Horner they can find out where
every dollar has gone.
Walter McClintock has his
new house just about finished.
Where is my old Tom cat to-
!, night
The cat Of my tenderest care;
The cat that | took to Portland
and back;
The cat with the nice, blue hair?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
hood of late.
Fiegles Creek
Fruit blossoms galore!

April 9Th a school board was
elected for District No. 72, con-
sisting of F. l.. Mulvany, Mrs.
Omega Darting and z. A. Kessi,
directors, and Ralph Darting,
clerk. Those present were, Mr..
and Mrs. z. A. Kessi, Miss Eliza
beth Kessi, Jay Buford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darting, and F. l.. Mulvany.
Two applications for talented
teachers are already up for con-
sideration. Going some?
Jay Buford is at home on his
homestead and his father, T. Jay
Buford, is expected shortly
equipped for work on his place
by the Lake.
Chas. Lindlev visited Lloyd
Lillard last week.
Eskolt Darting Is setting traps
for old Bruin.
/ Goat shearing is over and the
fleeces were unusually fine.
The goats on Fiegles Creek
range consist of F. l.. Mulvanys,
Darling boys Lands and the
Mulvany childrens' small band
of ten in their own mark. These
children hope to excel in mohair
Alfred Brooks and Mr.. Van
Orton of Sweet Home were here
Thursday canvassing the road
proposition.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
Siletz Bay

Work on the new road from
Taft to Devils Lake is going on
rapidly. They have twenty-six
men working at present. When
completed this road will be a
great improvement, cutting off
all the beach road, and can be
travelled Summer or Winter.
Several of the men are camping
and up to the present time have
been able to leave camp without
a guard, as the man who stole
the bacon and dishes last year
is not working on the road.
G. S. Parmele came in recent
ly with a large bunch of cattle.
Mr.. Williams of Tillamook
came in last week and bought
the Parmele ranch.
Jesse Farrin has not been
working the road this year. as
his Holsteins take up most of
his time.
j. M. Stone has just finished
clearing two lots in the Grand
view townsite, and expects to
build this Summer. Mr.. Horner
our road supervisor, has bought
a lot just across the street from
Mr.. Stones and is having II
cleared for building and expects
to make this his home.
Mr.. Hemstreet made his last
trip down the Siletz river Sun.
day. Taft will loose one Of hel
rustling business men when Mr.
Hemstreet moves to Colorado.
Taft was the scene of a very
pleasant picnic Sunday, wher
the Siletz River people came
down and we had a clam bake
and egg roast on the beach.
Gus Ketola has rented 32(
acres up the river and Is moving
this week.
Our school is doing nicely
Since the Winter is over the at.
tendance is almost perfect. The
pupils have cleared off the
school yard and laid off a bal
diamond, and, with a little help
! have put up a swing and merry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
Eddyville

Twenty-seven young people of
Eddyville, Little Elk and Bear
Creek neighborhoods surprised
(?) Miss Rena .Aldrich at her
home Friday evening, April Sth,
and enjoyed a very pleasant
evening playing games. Dainty
refreshments were served at
midnight, after which the guests
enjoyed more games for several
hours.
The first of a series of enter
| tainments was held at the new
Grange Hall Friday, April I'd. A
program was rendered during
the early part Of the evening,
and the remainder was spent in
playing games. Light refresh
ments were served by the COM
mittee in charge, and after more
games those in attendance de-
parted with many expressions of
regret that the evening had
come to an end so quickly.
The regular grange meeting
was held Saturday, April 10th.
Various matters Of business
were discussed during the morn
ing and after lunch a program,
consisting principally of music,
was rendered, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Girdler.
Mrs. Ralph Pepin and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, attended grange
Saturday, and spent several
days as guests Of friends.
Mr.. Mauch has completed
some extensive improvements
on his store buildings. The en-
tire interior has been repainted,
a shoe and dry goods depart
ment installed, and a new -four
room built. The store has taken
on quite a "citified" appearance.
Arthur Sparks came down
from Blodgett to spend the week
end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wakefield
have been visiting friends in the
vicinity recently.
Mr.. Albertsen is on the sick
list. All his friends are hoping
for his speedy recovery.
Lewis Parker spent Sunday
with Chester Sparks at Chit
wood.
Mr.. Davis spent Wednesday
visiting the school. He gave O
demonstration Of the Babcoci
method Of milk testing, and ad.
ded a star to the Standardization
Card. The school now has II
of the twelve necessary require.
ments.
Earl Weltin and Carl Lehr
have completed their tenth
grade studies and the school.
house Is now dark evenings.
The The regular meeting OF
the Literary Society will be held
Saturday evening.
Miss Marie Slocum OF Bear
Creek attended the party at the
Aldrich home Friday.
Roger Loudon Is a frequent
visitor in the Eddyville neighbor'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
MRS. 7. p. FISH

Will have a Special Sale on all
Dry Goods and Millinery in her
store, commencing Thursday,
April q, and lasting until Sat
urday, April Path.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
FREDERlCk'S MILLINERY
STORE is OPEN

Frederick's Millinery Store is
now open for business. The la
dies are invited to call and in
spect a new and up to date line
OF Summer Hats.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
HIGH SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT

The following is the program
of the High School Entertain
ment to be given at the Dime
Theater next Thursday evening:
Piano Duet, Genevieve Tillotson
and Eudelle Bethers
Reel
Vocal Duet, Margie Ball and
Ilah Sherwood
Recitation, . .Herthel Ports
Dance, "The Ace Of Dia-
monds and the Tailor's
Dance, Oneatta Van Cleve and
Edith Jacobson
Song ..........E .Eldon Bethers
Matrimonial Advertisement
Solo. o.................M MIR. Geer
Dance, Crested Hen and
Dance Of Greeting" Toledo
Sextet
Music, by Charles Gildersleeve,
Willard Carson and
Myrna Miller
Song, Three Maids of Lee"
Italian Dance, Doris Elder, Mol
lie Ross and Rachel Carson
Duet, ..... Frances Avery and
Myrtle Paine
Reel.
This entertainment will be
given for the purpose of raising
money to publish the 1915 High
School Annual.
Admission, Is and 25 cents.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16

Paints and wall paper selling
at cost at the Racket store.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-04-16
working the road at Taft.

The dance at Taft Saturday
night was a very pleasant affair
and large crowd attended.
The cheese factories at Devils
Lake nave sLaileu up Iur lne sea-
son.
John Bones came home from
his work at Devils Lake.
Miss Ella Bones will have her
lunch counter opened soon for
business.