davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
Russia.

Petrograd via London, March 3l.-The
Russian war office last night made pub
lie the following official communications
"On Sunday a German vessel approach
cd Libau Ton the Baltic and fired 200
proiectiles, killing one civilian and
wounding another. No soldiers were in
jured. On the front Of the Niemen riv-
yer the fighting continues. On Sunday
near the village OF Struntbagtow, eight
miles northwest of Lozdzieie, We cap
tured remnants of a German battalion
which had been attacked by us with
the bayonet numbering 200
S0n tho Carpathians, between the
points leading 90 Fairfield and Uzsok
pass, our actions are developing with
perfect success Notwithstanding the
cnemv's stubborn resistance and a Sc
RIGS Of desperate counter-attacks We again
carried some fortified positions on the
heights and captured Sunday aud Mon
day 70 officers and $3.50 men and Eve
guns. p machine guns and one trench
mortar"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
Starting with Bses

u = simple. ard not very expensit,
20 start hee-keeping in q small way
About 50 q $50 will % H. The anna
teur hee keeper needs but one uolonv 81
becs. good queen. and q couple Of hises
- euursf. h. should have tpo OF three
brooks ~ bes-uultare. q we'd, gloves. ans
q smoker. The SMOKER Is for thr rsur
1s'se 81 slightly confusiur the bees when
e b desired - open the hire. TIE ~.
tra hife b nenesssry bseausa. a. gsae-
keepina Il usually started IN the Spring
tisfrf rnust ~ suruf r.isrs far tlF searsn
shich NAV asu lsaFe the parent fu-
.pfF- i "a ~ sunrminF tiiaf fnrFaass
.Tlmes atgnt an8 fhis may D. - rseu.
inte1 81 ths i~esmsn that hr fmaft
Hll = sntirtiy tlFuuEh iufresss. 0r
q hf ehfases - ean rftari Enersess sid
wnTk ~ hurar uniF
Mfh ~ untft eneh a. fhaf marf iar.aE
at.atf the arnatrur ran 81 mansi ssase.rs.
l-r,iurs es.aulh innrr Co. faulF 81
81 rarsaus. sra - 80 a. ems - ef
tE - uaFt fiar 3 faw mnmarts Hl
nf fafimss iHif 81 1.uuF aura1 ~ rrtress
ri a. nat ts 80 nrf 81 81 tss
-ts-ffs ufft fun r.l1uis 81 ises. -
aura - - stis e. f-rsias fHr lis ase
farnf sms kase su-raas p hann al
81 -fitrtus Earsr~l n 60 tuuntFf-
-. Haezrtnf ~ AT-l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS.
Advantage in Artillery and Mine War
fare Claimed by French.

Paris, via London, March 3l.--The fol-
lowing official communication was is
sued last night:
During the night of March 29-30 the
enemy continued without results to bonn
bard the Newport bridges In Cham.
payne, in the region of Perthes, Beause-
jour and Ville-Sur- Tourbe there was an
artillery action and mine warfare in
which we obta-ned the advantage. In the
Argonne fighting continues at several
points with tenacity and determination,
but without appreciable results to either
side.
"On Monday Fort Donaumont. north
of Verdun, was struck by 81 centimentre
shells, Our artillery silenced the Ger
man batteries The fort was not dam.
aged. In the western part of the for
est of lie Petre we carried line of
trenches in which we took 100 prisoners
Despite violent counter.attack we
maintained the greater part Of the
trenches won. To the west of Pont- A
Mousson we carried German post and
repulsed three counter-attacks. On the
at Hartmanns- Weilerkopf the
bodies of 700 Germans have been count
ed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
us MILES CONSTANTLY USED.
And of That Mileage in Vermont, zoo is
State Road.

| Bennington, March 3l.--Because of the
rough weather that has prevailed the
| past as hours the attendance at the
annual meeting of the Bennington coun-
ty road commissions and selectmen, held
here yesterday, did not meet expecta-
tions, although considerably larger than
OF q year ago, At the afternoon session
the audience numbered about 400. A
special train was run from Dorset to
accommodate persons living in the
northern part of the county.
Stoddard b. Bates eof Derby, state
highway commissioner, presided at both
sessions and made the principal address
in the forenoon. He stated that there
were IT'S miles of highway in Vermont
constantly used for travel of which FOG
miles was state road The county COM
missioners, he said We're required to keep
this mileage in condition.
AT the afternoon session the speakers
were James l.. Davis OF Manchester,
Bennington county commissioner; Will
lard NJ. Bartlett, secretary of the Ben.
nington County Improvement associa
tion John L. Sherman of Manchester,
United States agricultural agent; James
+. Taylor of Burlington secretary of the
Greater Vermont association; Robert c.
Bacon of Brattleboro, chairman Of the
public service commission; Frank +.
Howe, former lieutenant governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
MoRETowN

Mrs. G. T. Evans visited relatives in
Montpelier the past week.
Harold Haylett returned to Burlington
Monday after spending a week at his
home in town.
Miss Ruth Newton is visiting relatives
in Stowe.
T. J. Ferris was in Warren Friday.
George Flint Of Washington is guest
of his brother, L. 4. Flint
Miss Matte Somerville of Burlington
was an over-Sunday guest at W. A.
Kingsbury's.
Mr.. and Mrs M II. MeAllister and two
children, Owen and Lila, of Barre are
guests of relatives.
+. Wilcox was detained from attending
the legislature last week because of i'll
ness.
Miss Florence Ward of Burlington is
spending the Easter vacation in town.
Mrs. T. T. someryille, who spent the
winter with her daughters, Misses Ella
and Matte Somerville, in Burlington, has
returned
Miss Bessie Spear of Barre spent the
weekend at DIR. James Haylett's.
Miss Eta Neill visited relatives in
Waitsfield last week.
Merlin Ward, who attends school at
Mount Hermon, Mass, arrived Tuesday
evening to spend week at his home in
town.
Mrs. NJ. s. Ward was in Burlington
last week.
The funeral of b. Ruth Bruce was
held Wednesday, March "a, at the Meth
odist church, Rev. j. w. Hatch, d. D., of |
Montpelier officiating The flowers were
many and beautiful. The bearers were
II. D. Bruce, II. A. Haylett, i. +. Palmer,
and w. t. Wilcox, with burial in the /
family lot in the village cemetery.
Among those from out of town to at
tend were Mr.. and Mrs H. d. Bruce of |
Syracuse, n. y, II, A. Haylett of Bur
lington, Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss
Thompson of Montpelier, Miss Ruth Val
court of Waterbury and Mrs. w. b. Rus
sell of Middlesex, besides several from
DuXbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
pITTsFoRD COUPLE CELEBRATE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin C. Smith Observed
5oth Anniversary.

Pittsford, March 3l-M Mr.. and Mrs
Rollin G. Smith celebrated their COLDER
wedding at their home in Pittsford vii
lage Monday Rollin C. Smith son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlin Smith of Pittsford
and Adelaide A. Whedon, daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick i. Whedon OF
Madison, Conn, were married in the
First Congregational church in Madison
by Rev. J. A. Gallup on March 20
1863. All of their married life has been
spent in Pittsford Four children were
born to them, three of whom are living,
Harry II. of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Thorn
as II. Ayres Of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs.
Ira g. Squirting OF Pierre, $. d., who,
with her three daughters, Virginia, Ruth
and Doris, are making an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
During the afternoon and evening
many townspeople called and light re-
freshments were served by Miss Burditt
and Mrs Frazier. Miss Elizabeth Smith,
a granddaughter from West Rutland,
Mrs. Dan X. Hall Of Rutland, who
was present at the wedding so years
ago, Mrs. Addie Wheaton, also of Rut-
land, and Miss S. Elizabeth Smith of
Proctor were present from out OF town.
Many pieces Of fine embroidery from
Mrs. Smiths wedding outfit were on ex-
also some garments from the
of both Mr.. and Mrs. Smiths
They received many congrat
ulatory letters from out of town friends,
also many gifts OF flowers, linen, and
purse of gold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
Germany.

Berlin, March 81, via London.-The
war office gave out the following state
ment yesterday.
"A telegram from main headquarters
dated March 30, states that in the west
ern theatre OF war there were only ar
tillery combats and sapping operations.
In the fighting which led to the Occur
patton of Tauroggen, Russia, near the
Prussian border the East Prussian
Landstrum, according to a report from
Prince Joachim of Prussia, especially
distinguished itself, taking 1000 prison
ers.
"Near Kransnopol the Russians suf-
fered severe losses. Some 1000 were
killed. Our booty in this fighting until
yesterday evening was 5000 prisoners,
seven machine guns, one cannon and
several ammunition cars. On the S<wa,
near Klimka, after Russian attack
failed, we captured two Russian officers
and 5000 men. Near Olcyny, on the
left bank of the Omuleow, two Russian
night attacks were repulsed. Russian
attempts TO cross the lower Bzura fail
ed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
Where to Make Flower Beds.

The question of flower beds for the
small home grounds is one that should
be deity handled. The smaller the lawn
or grass-plot, the more necessity for
keeping it free from membranes.
Never make a flower bed in the center
of small lawn. The flowers should
be along the fences and buildings, un-
der the trees (shade. loving ones) and in
the corners. The center bed is a thing
Of beauty only when used to divide or
cut up a space which is too large in pro-
portion to its surroundings.
The soil for the beds and borders
should be the best obtainable. II should
be deep, and filed with humus. To in
sure the latter, dig in each year a good
dressing of well-rotted manure, OF com
posted leaves and vegetable litter, aud
use bone.meal or a good commercial fer
tilizer as top-dressing. You can get
good results only by keeping up the fer.
tility of the soil.
Nothing il 10 be gained by setting
the plants out in beds and borders too
soon. Hardy plants can be set out as
soon as the soil can be worked. But
the annual and bedding plants should
not be set out until the soil il warm
andeall danger Of frost is past.
DO not crowd your plants. Consider
their size Then matured, and do not
prevent their development by overcrowd.
ing in the beds and borders Look TO the
drainage, keep OF the insects and plant
diseases, and supply water when needed
-Woman's World for April.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
How Harriet Gets the Best of Fergus.

In the April American Magazine David
Grayson, writing his story "Iempfeld,
shows in the following passage how a
woman can eunningly contrive 70 have
ber own way with q man 30 far ~ his
behavior in the house Is concerned.
There was an amusing struggle be-.
tween Harriet and Fergus, in which.
Of course that Scotehman came of sec
end bcst--and never knew that be was
beaten. You see. Fergus i never en-
tirely happy unless be can zip back IN
bis chair until you are certain be i
going orer backward and smash the
door or the china closet. Also. ne smokes
the worst tobacco in the world. on the
occasion Of Bis second visit BE- went
prouling around the room for = straight
hack chair % III in. but Harriet shooed
him ifresistihly toward an efeminate
rocker. where Dc could crafty his in-
stinet for tipping hack and not endane-
ariuc the family chius
During The week that followed Har.
riet made seientide study II the
drafts in guf living room. and on the
neat sunday shs not only siaoed Per-
GUS into 3 0rkrr. hat that rsekaf vas
80 rlanf8 near tire wind0w thaf ihs s.
iarro smakr uas drawn straight out ~
10 rrum- After that sln maas Frrergs
- comfortable within ard uittout -
Fssiaiiv wth.n frimErf bread tiat ~
3 aatlrlf Hautf Fssr uuraHtui wum
30. A. rta is-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
GRANITEvILLE

Michael Sheridan has returned from
Berlin. n. H., where he has been spending
the past few weeks.
Miss Margaret Murphy has gone to
the Barre City hospital, where she will
enter the training class for nurses.
L. f. Butler of the Arbuckle Candy
Co. Of Burlington was recent business
visitor in town.
William Mitchell Of Montpelier is in
town visiting friends.
Miss Wayne Gallagher Of Berlin, \.
H., is spending a few months with Mr..
and Mrs Anthony ponahue.
Miss Edna Suitor has gone to Barre,
where she viii be employed in Mrs.
Carrie Burke-Gonyos millinery parlors.
Mrs. Anna Hcncy and son, Francis, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James sheridan.
n. Y. Carroll Of White River Junction
was In town on business to-day.
Special Faster gloves at Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
CONTESTANTS END CASE.
And Arguments Were Started in HOugh-
ton Will Suit.


ton Will Suit.
st. Albans, March Sl.-The contest
ants rested yesterday afternoon in the
case OF Roland III. Stubs and others
vs.. Francis j. Houghton's estate, will,
which has been on trial in Franklin eoun-
" court since March n, and the argu-
ments were begun this morning. When
court convened yesterday morning after
recess since Saturday morning, Miss
Mary 5. Houghton Of Henderson, n. y,
one Of the contestants, was placed on tho
stand and her REORGANIZATION was
completed. Her sister, Mrs. Dora II.
Wiley Of Massapequa, l. l., another con-
testant, was recalled for a little cross
and County Clerk c. G.
stevens was called 70 the stand 10 prove
that December 10, 1912, the day the
viii was made, was Tuesday. The after
noon was occupied principally in intro
ducing certain exhibits the offering OF
which vas made before the court not in
the presence Of the jury. About four
O'Clock the contestants rested and the
proceeded with its rebuttsl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
EXPECT CHANGE IN FRONT.
Report that Germany is Withdrawing
Cavalry in West.

London, March 81, 3:Ss a. m.-The
Dutch correspondents Of English newspa-
pers in their dispatches refer to per
sistent rumors in circulation in Holland
of a change in the German front in Bel
GUM, which is alleged to have been made
necessary by the fall of Przemysl and
by the pressure OF the allies along the
existing extended front.
According TO these rumors the line
on the User is to be abandoned in ia
vor Of less extended line slightly west
Of Brussels. II il reported that large
bodies Of cavalry already are being
withdrawn from the User.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

We wish 10 thank an our friends an
neighbors tor their assistance during ths
illness and death Of our dear father and
husband. also FOR the beautiful a0Weri
contributed II the funeral
Mrs p Abbiati.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Marches.
D. Ahhati
T. AbhIati
a. Abbiati.
sdk waists for Esster. s1n0 up, a
Naurhaus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
THAT LIVER IS NO GOOD

fhsi - Re- lsrF = 1ets uhs stlr e. rarf
wE Tra cara rEraF 81 ~
6r snrf raF ur-fs - utHlf
TEs EanHs fs tter r1t
n wMk H fmF HauUrFEE
omnHHs ~ nme fr
tt rr re Prs 11r- ~ Erurrr.r
n Bed Ca ElsNsl. Mss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

Mrs. g. Justus Of Jersey City says Pa
ther Johns Medicine always cures her
seven children when they are run down
in health or have a cold or cough "We
always recommend IL to everybody"
tsignedl Mr.. and Mrs G. Justus.
-Adxf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, i0is.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; moderate
northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

A Hernisf meeting
II 0&N 81 Winufftn ,asn
49, o f1 No. 81. rhuTs-
daF. anr1 q nf j
e 3el a s-sial ems arnef d So fl1se
81 ftt nf3etne afnm.tsrs 81 tis tribe
HaeFt 81 fie 1an 81 g reiosk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31

Special Easter gloves at vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-31
TALK OF THE TOWN

New Easter neclwear al Abbott's.
New Easter dresses at Vauahan's.
Opening Easter neckwear at Naughan's
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-12
TEN BUSINESS BLOCKS
ARE Being ERECTED
MINOT is GROWING RAPIDLY -
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF BUILDINGS GOING
UP - FIFTY-FIVE RESIDENCES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION,

At the present time, ten business
blocks are being erected in Minot and
fifty-fve modern residences are under
construction.
Minot is the fastest growing city in
the United States without question.
The buildings represent something
like two hundred thousand dollars, not
counting the value of the residences.
The following blocks are under con-
struction:
Sons of Norway, business block and
club rooms.
Chas. w. Moore, garage building.
Jerry Zlevor, two story block for the
home of the Minot Tailoring Co.
Brick block for store, north Of the
building occupied by the Moore Auto
Co.
Building for hotel by Mr.. Shultz
north Of the 500 depot.
c. H. Parker, four story hotel and
three store rooms.
Bergseth Fish Co., block.
DR.. G. Roy Ringo, four story hospi.
tai building.
Lewis Ellis, brick block, south MAR
street.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-12
a hotel may be secured for $18 9

hotel may be secured for $18 a
month. Mr.. Long agrees with all
others who return from the west that
North Dakota is the better place to
live.
Mrs. C. F. Truax and son, Teddy,
left Saturday for the ranch in Noun
trail county, where they will spend a
month. They were accompanied to
Stanley by VIM. Glib, Jr., who has
recovered from an operation.
Leo, the seventeen-year-old son of
Frank Switter, left Tuesday for Cali
fornia, where he will spend several
weeks, seeing the expositions and 9TH
er sights. Leo is clerk at the G. N.
roundhouse here and has made fine
record. He earned the money for the
trip himself and is travelling unac-
companied.
Prof. J. H. Cotton, one of the in
structors at the Summer Training
school, leaves this week for his old
home, Woodson, ILL.,, to visit several
weeks. He was superintendent of
schools at Towner for four years,
making a remarkably fine record He
HAS UccI ScCuIcu LUZ CIlc SupcIlIlLeH-
dency Of the New Rockford schools,
which is considered a better position.
Mrs. Storey, widow of DR.. Thomas
Storey, whose death occurred recently
at Parshall, this week received $4,000
from the Maccabee order to which or
der the Doctor belonged. 1t seems
that Mrs. Storey was not aware that
policy was carried by the deceased
in this order and was agreeably sur
prised at the receipt of so substantial
a sum. J. c. Smallwood, brother
member of the order, knowing that DR..
Storey held membership, hunted up
the policy which had been deposited
in the vaults of the Union National
bank, and attended to the filing of the
proofs, thus attesting his loyalty to a
brother and the fulfillment of his OBJ
legation to care for the widow and the
orphan of brother Macabee. In all
Doctor Storey carried some where's
around $1,000 in insurance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-12

The old buildings are being remov-
ed from the otis east of the Leland,
PREDATORY to erecting the new four
story block.
Late Flaten, manager Of the Minot
Suit and Cloak Co., has returned from
Montana where he spent his vacation
with relatives.
Olaf Mus and family of White
Earth passed thru the city with their
auto Tuesday. They had travelled to
Moorhead, where Mr.. Mus has inter-
ests, making 1900 mile journey.
S. O. Soper, prominent lumberman
from Crystal, N. D., passed thru the
city Tuesday enroute to the coast on
business. He visited his old friend, T.
A. Golfer, who was engaged in the
contracting business at Crystal for
twelve years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant S. Youmans will
leave Sunday for Winona, Mimi, to
visit relatives. Mr.. Youmans will re-
turn in few days, owing to the press
of business, but Mrs. Youmans will
accompany her sister to their old home
in New York state for an extended
visit.
Prof. Douglas Proctor, teacher of
music at Velva and organist at the
Velva M. E. church, was operated upon
for hernia at St. Joseph's hospital
Monday. He is recovering nicely. He
was accompanied to this city by the
Velva pastor, Rev. w. A.. Dunnett.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-12
MINOT and VICINITY

Mrs. J. F. Cline is recovering from
her recent operation at the hospital.
Editor Morrison motored over from
Cando baseball series.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baker left last
week for California where they will
spend several weeks at the expositions
and visiting other points.
Mrs. Geo. MCGEE has returned from
a visit at her old home, Amboy, III.
Her sister, Miss Mildred Haley, ac-
companied her to this city for visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Hal P. Fudge and
son Robert have returned from Lake
Minnetonka, Mimi, where they spent
several weeks at the famous summer
Quite a number from this city at
tended the big celebration at Van
Hook Tuesday and Wednesday. The
musi. for the celebration was furnish
ed by Minot musicians.
S. T. Conlan of the Minot Grocery
Co., returned from Scobey, Mont,
where he transacted business. He saw
ought to go 80 bushels.
The well known contracting firm,
Anderson & Peterson, have built three
fine bungalows in the city for T. P.
Mulick, Mrs. Rebrud and l.. O. Watne.
These are among the finest homes in
the city.
W. M. MITCHELL who has had charge
Of the manual training department of
the Minot schools for several years,
has beer engaged to take charge Of
the work in one of the Minneapolis
schools. He is regarded very highly
by the board, who part with his SER
vices reluctantly.
w. D. Gillespie, the Fargo architect,
was in the city Wednesday. He had
been at Granville inspecting the work
on the new school building and was
enroutc to Wolf Point and Poplar,
Mont, where he has similar con-
tracts.
resort.
Dr. and Mrs. Newlove, accompanied
by their son James, left Wednesday
via Fargo and Duluth for Detroit,
Mich, where they will spend few
days visiting old acquaintances. From
Duluth the trip will be made by boat
over the Great Lakes-a most delight
full trip. The doctor expects to be
gone for about ten days. Mrs. New
love will stop off at Morris, Mimi, en-
route home for visit with relatives at
that point.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-08-12
Rive is generally in the shock. Some

Rye is generally in the shock. Some
oats have been cut and a few fields of
barley have been harvested. Edgar
Bailey harvested a 30-acre field of
barley, using three pounds of Irvine
to the acre. It is an immense crop.
Martin Jacobson has started har-
vesting on his big farm west of the
city. He has 900 acres of crop and
will do his threshing with his own
outfit.
Bert Plowman of the Grow Clothing
Co., accompanied by his wife, left for
Lake Metigoshe to spend ten days.
Bert bought all the fishing tackle in
Minot and expects to catch mess or
two of the fnny tribe.
A. P. Blonde arrived from Parshall
today enroute to Devils Lake to at
tend to business. Mr.. Blonde is edit
ing Dave Larin's paper at Ryder dur
ing the summer while Mr.. Larin is
engaged in appraising land on the
reservation.
T. A. Thorsterson, who was held by
the local authorities because of indi-
cations which pointed to insanity, was
taken in charge by a brother who
came here from Crosby and taken to
that city Monday.
Attorneys Greene, Nestos, Lambert
and Coyle are at Fargo this week in
attendance at the annual meeting Of
the North Dakota Bar Association.
The sessions are to be held today and
tomorrow.
The police arrested Cal James Tues
day for exceeding the speed limits fix
ed by the City Commissioners for au-
tomobile drivers. This case is merely
one of many contemplated by the au-
thorities to put a stop to fast driving
within the city limits.
Mrs. Fred Whitman left today for
Miles City, Mont, where she will be
joined by Mr.. Willman's mother and
the two will spend a week enjoying
the scenic beauties of Yellowstone
National Park.
A transient was held up and reliev-
ed of $500 by bunch of tramps in
the southwestern part of the city
Sunday morning. Three of the bo's
have been apprehended and the others
are known and will soon be taken to
task for the robbery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Long returned
last week from a six thousand mile
journey. They visited relatives in
New Mexico, saw the sights of Cali
fornia and returned via the Canadian
Rockies. Mr.. Long remarked that liv-
ing is very cheap in the west. In
Los Angeles, a fine room with bath in