davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20
aent6umer, belfcllcrt peroe mil

1915, als
s~fls9abeu uno Soften fir Gin(e9urg
bon @as G%inridtung boz belaatenl
Gigentbum uuo Scr Stanfld]abmeilter
1T a19eipielen, lclbiee SIT foQeftiren lpie
alscnlcine Stclerll.
gei6IoNen, oab Sas folsenoe Got,
ndr1l1d:
slussaben ul1o Soften fir. gillleg1ng
bon @as : ginridbtuns boz beiagtcm
gisentbum uno Der Stabtidabmcilter
lit a19emielen, lelbise 5t fpllcftiren luie
allgcn1ciue Stclterll.
gelhloflen, bab Sic fplgenben Cots,
ndmlih: !.
Sbeil oesiiio5iIlideu @iertel (1A)
bon Seftipu liebenltnbspat5ig (27),
Solpnibip adtunoiieb5ig t79) Mo1ge
brei t3) Dltlid bonn 5. g. Sc. in
Der StaDt 8apenpprt ll1D 81. Nnhrc=
len, Gigent6ilmer, beltellcrt lrerbc
nit $500, ais
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BON @ds ! @inridtllng ppr belagtcm
gigentbum ltnb Ser Staptidoisniciitcr
ilt qngclpielen, leIbige d1 folleftireu mic
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ltub g. g. Sreitler, gisentbilntcr. be-
l~fellert meroe nit St1, oils
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@igentbrmn uno ser StantidutmciIter
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%aa9cmcine Steuern.
seldploie1, oab bas folgenoe Got.
ndmlid3:
ept bier a., slof lc6s5c6n (16).
Sturbeuants ?. Mooitipn Sllr Staot
davenport, uno s. s.. sdmibt, giz
gentbillner. Deltctcrt nerbe mita,
] 1928, oils
Iusgnben ulo auiten fir ginlcgung
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Sanenpprt, u1b Mnbp Isbl1rp, @iz
gentbiimer, bcltclert lpcroe nit $11,
at.
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rpn @us : @inribtrng ppr bclagtem
@i9elltbun uno Ser Stnbtldasn1eiitcr
lit anocmielen, ielbige 81 tpucttircn mic
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namlih:
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nom Str. 1. Iob. sur Stant Supenz
port, uno Srauf IS. Mpprc, @igcn@
thinner beltctcrt merbe nit 5000.
OILS
ausgobelt l1lb Soften fit Ginlcsung
bon @as : g%inrihtltng Dor beiagtem
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lit aa8cuiclen, ielbigc 5u tpQeftirel lpie
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in Der Stnbt Satsnpprt ltno @lisaz4
beth GSriffin, Giecntbiimer, bcltcls
! ert merbe nit $65.76, ais
Iusauben uno Soften fir Ginlcgung
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gigcntblm nnb Der Stabtihatmeilter-
lit angeipieI len, ieIbi9e 5l follcftircu pie
allgemeine Stelterr.
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Mllsgubeu unb Soften fin Gialegung
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lit a~ngetuielen, iel6iec al foQcftiren mic.
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BprtIeeung folst.)
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20
3eraasesber: $. Glider Yrintins So.
VaseFed ~ the pcstofsies st pavsnpert
80 Second Glass ASattsr.

Ser r1dsltAe pen,psrat., einfnriehIih
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rtrh an Bite Mbonnerten In oieferl Stobf FL
10 9ent1 tu1bentli& ober $500 fdbriid Sci
BorouS5abMne frei abeeIiefert.
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8atlutfo. I
9te eoantaeS . aussnbe, rtlir bur& bic Hot
IS. teosi1 lNoftortt. In ben Ser. Staaten. tottet
le2rlt@ $1.OOi bel GorauSaabIut9.
colt tnnerbaIb ber Der. etaaten urD 6urd
1rdeer tn Der Stabt $3.50, BET Boral65aIIiing
1900; mao CANADA $3.50 unh mad europa
SCI .sssss:atitse S Dss.ssagMa II ,,ue, xbet.
len Mttttpod8 l,nb eonnabenSS, ioitet timer.
lalb Der ger. Staate1lL 5000. no3 Canada unh
uo4 europa $3.50 idbrIt& Bel, HoraiSaatIune.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20

49, grepareoneB es lit elm bim-
melmeiter nnterifieo spiid,en 5oloa-
tenIpieIerei inb Soloatenersiebua6;
man fanlt nod 10 lange 1Solbat9i
|ipielen, man miro bamit niemals
L9eute 5l1 g5oloaten alsbiloen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20

Die msiitien Dtomen e5uie<
ipeareS pirben 5uerit i'm 2pnboner
globez Sboater 5ur Muffibruna se=
6radt, befen isenifde Ginribtuns
gang DEFENDERS bafiir geeisnet lpot.
Wdn bat in lnierer Sch III Deutfhz
lano 9eriude gemadt,. bit1e @5ene=
sien init tehnii9er @erbontomms
sl,l,ng aus M~ufIiibruns pon @baie<
Ipsoreidm Draaten lpieber a,lfau=
nebineM.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20

|. - lll1o lpe1rt sic Mlliien pirflid}
il1IGaernomib iilto, Graf 8otbmer
lteM ldon III ibrer red)ten 6larfe. ga
tlperoen lie balo mieoer binausfliegen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-20

VIE all1lrte1t SDlferbegli!der
iperoen gegel1 @riedenlanb BOZ, Gag
'sn Gag nnperidamter. SSett ba6el1
lite Der grtcdiiden Gegierl,ng mitge=
tDeilt, BOB tie MaBnabmen t~reffe1t
miiBten, nm oie 3urdfiibrung Ser
gertraae 81 e~r5apingen, bic Sic Gin
belt @riedlenlanos .llrS 6ie 8erfaI-
lltngl oes aanbes gemabrleiitetelt. Gen
Mrfaug Dafen lie nit Ser Mblebung
Oes 'grtedifdsen ~Safenfommdnbanten
bon Salonifi genladt ltnb am Iieblten
tpurom lie lpabrideinlib al1d Sen
&onig abiesen. Sic miiroen oas
apeiiellos audi tban, menn iie Die Dem
&orig trel1 erge6ene Mrt1ee niht
tlird1teter. ltno bie 9anoe nernt iid)
geld)iiber Ser fleinen 8olfer. gs lit
5lt1l to6tlader!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

ininity he becomes the most hated Of
all Gods creatures, the efeminate
male, the Sissy"
The most admired woman is the
woman with masculine attainments,
the woman who INDUCES in athletics,
who is strong, pure and wholesome.
The day of the "cInging vine" the
sickly, always-ready-tO-faint woman
has passed. She is no more admired.
The perfect man or woman is made
up of both femininity and masculin-
ity.
Because a man is good to look at
at does not mean that he is effem-
mate. If a man is able to display
perfect body moving in such rhythm
as to please the eye he is entitled to
dance and entitled to be judged as a
man in the true sense Of the word.
God made mans body, more beau
tiful than woman's. The perfect fe-
male body is passive rather than Vir-
lie. 1t is beautiful in repose and Ian
guor, while mans body is beautiful
in action and its display of strength.
Every man should dance, but he
should dance as a man, not as a
woman. Dancing is sexless and be-
longs to women no more than men.
A male dancer can be thoroughly
masculine and there is every reason
that he should be. But we have as
ISOLATED beauty as belonging solely
to women so long that we consider
beauty itself effeminate. Whereas
beauty has no sex and is as legiti-
mate an expression for man as for
woman.
There is an infinitely greater vari-
ETY. of themes available for masculine
Interpretation than feminine, so why
not interpret them?
The perfection of the ancient
Greek was due to his dancing. It was
a part of the education of the Greek
youth. All Greek soldiers were ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

100 years ago it was considered quite
effeminate to play the violin.
Changing popular misconcep-
ton is uphill work and cannot be
accomplished in a day, yet it will be
accomplished and the male dancer
will, at some time in the future, be
hailed with as much, if not more, en-
thusiasm than the female dancer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23
.KET4L ZEN BURKE,

By bestowing on her the decOra-
ton of the Golden Palms" and nam
ing her officer de INSTRUCTION Pub
ique ct Beaux Arts, the French gov
eminent gave its highest honor to
Miss Burke, of Scottish woman's
hospitals, who has been speaking in
Britain, Canada and America on be-
half of the French and Serbian
armies.
WesknoW a lot of men who always
grumble about hard times, yet they
would consider it an insult if they
were offered job.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05
Tacke-Baune Wedding

The marriage of Miss Lizzie
Tackle and John Baune was SOL
emnized Tuesday morning at the
local Catholic church, Rev. Faith
er Willibrord officiating. The
bride was supported by Miss
Frances Baune, sister of the
groom, and Bernard Tackle acted
in the capacity of best man.
After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to the home of
the brides father just south of
town where a bounteous wedding
dinner was partaken of and the
day spent in the usual wedding
festivities. Many invited guests
were gathered there to do honor
to the occasion and numerous
valuable presents were received
by the happy couple. At night a
big, free wedding dance was Civ
en- by the groom in the K. C.
hall, which was largely attended
by young folks from all parts of
the surrounding country.
The bride is the charming
daughter of Barney Tacke and
has grown to womanhood in this
vicinity. She is young lady of
many fine qualities and attain
ments and is a prize we'll worth
the winning.
The groom is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baune
and is young man of known
quality and in every way worthy
of the lady of his choice.
The happy couple will reside
on the groom's farm south of
town and the Chronicle joins
with their many friends in wish
ing them a long and very happy
welded life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05
LOCALS won
FIRST GAME
Took Easy Victory Sunday
From Greencreek-Chances
are Good for Winning Team
Again This Season.

The base ball game played here
Sunday between the local and
Greencreek teams resulted in a
sweeping victory for the home
guard by the score of 16 to 4.
Barney Seubert did the box work
for the locals and covered him
self with glory, his offerings being
ably handled by Jack Rookie, who
has all the ear marks ola coming
big league catcher. Felix Funke,
who came up from Lewiston the
night before, handled the third
cushion position in mid-season
form, while Fred Lange ambled
around the infield like a frisky
colt in new pasture. George
Lange, Ben Bieren, George Seu-
bert, young Huffman and Gus
Maugg showed up in good shape
for the first game of the season
and give promise of being able to
do their full part in winning
games as the season progresses.
The visiting team was sadly
lacking behind the bat and
showed considerable lack of prac-
tice in other positions, or the
score might have been materially
closer. However, the boys have
material enough for a good team
if they succeed in whipping it in
to shape and should win their
share of games during the sum-
mer.
The game Sunday enjoyed a
fair attendance and an effort is
now being made to raise suffi-
cient funds to purchase a new
outfit and to organize a team to
represent the town on the dia-
mond during the present season.
Several requests for games have
already been received and if the
team meets with proper support
games will be played here almost
every Sunday for the next month
or so.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05
Tennis Club Getting Active

The local tennis club held an
other meeting the first of the
week and adopted a constitution
and bylaws and drafted rules
and regulations for playing.
Four new members were admit
ted, they being Misses Minnie
Lange, Mamie Burgund and
Edith Humphrey and CIem Huss-
man. The club now has about
25 members, all of whom are
taking an active interest this
year, and in a short time two
courts will be in shape for games
at the grounds back of the
Creelman block. The member
ship fee has been placed at $500
and monthly dues of so cents
are charged for a playing season
of six months. 1t is probable
that games with teams from
neighboring towns will be ar
ranged during the summer
months, which will increase in
crease interest in the club mate
rally.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05
Was Very Pleasant Affair

More than hundred persons
attended the celebration at the
Odd Fellow hall Saturday eve
ming of the 9th anniversary of
the organization of the order in
this country. Members of both
the Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges were present as well as
many friends who belonged to
neither order. A nice program
was rendered, after which a fine
banquet was enjoyed, and the
balance of the evening was spent
in dancing and general jollifca-
ton. The celebration was pro-
nounced by those present as being
one of the most enjoyable occa-
sions of the year. Following is
the program rendered:
1. Opening Ode.
2. Piano solo Anna Peterson.
3. Reading, Miss Irma Harri-
son, of Reubens.
A. History of local Rebekah
lodge, Mrs. Katie Rice.
5. History of local l. o. o. F.
lodge, C. w. Jenkins.
6. Piano solo, Vivian Baker.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05
Notice to Farmers

Notice is hereby given to all
farmers and real property owners
within the Cottonwood Highway
district: That it is contrary to
the statute, under any circunn-
stances, without having first pro-
cured the authority from the
Board of Highway Commission
ers of said district, to move any
fence out into, or encroach upon,
any public highway within said
district. Any road which has
been travelled, maintained and
improved by the public for a
period of five years becomes a
public highway and no one has
the right under the state law to
alter or change the lines of said
road except by official act of the
Board of Highway Commits
sioners. Aug. Schroeder,
w. B. Hussman,
]. F. Jenny,
Highway Commissioners
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05
Trades Store For Big Farm

Hans Petersen, the wellknown
Keuterville merchant, completed
a deal Monday whereby he traded
his store property at Keuterville
for a 620 acre ranch on the Col
umbia river near Bridgeport,
WASH, the consideration of the
deal being $4,000. The trade
was made with C. J. Kinder,
county auditor of Douglas county,
and the store at Keuterville will
be in charge of a brother of the
latter, the firm to be known as
the Kinder Mercantile Co. Felix
Funke has been placed in charge
of the store until Mr.. Kinder can
arrive and is now taking an in
ventory of the stock. The Keu-
terville property consists of the
stock of merchandise, store build
ing and warehouse, and about
So, 900 worth of wood and posts.
The ranch Mr.. Petersen Sc
cured in the trade contains 28(
acres of land under cultivation
most of which can be placed un
der irrigation, and he is wei
pleased with his deal. He con
templates moving with his fam
lily to his new home early il
June.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05

Miss Vivian Jones and w. T.
Platt were arrivals in the city
Wednesday from Boles.
Franz Wasem is spending the
week in the city from Lewiston
visiting relatives and looking
after a little real estate business
on the side.
Rev. and Mrs. F. Arthur Grun-
wald and Miss lisa Butler, left
for Lewiston on Thursday morn
ing to attend the Inland Empire
Sunday School Convention which
convenes until Saturday noon.
They will return Saturday even
ing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05

T. H. Kerr. of Standpoint, ar
rived at Kooskia last week with
a crew of 25 men and will begin
work at once removing cedar
poles from his land holdings on
the Middle Fork. He intends
cutting SO, 600 poles and figures
the work will require two years
TO complete. The poles will be
doomed at Kooskia and shipped
east from that point.
AS result of the issuance last
week Of an order by the COM
missioner of Indian affairs trans
ferring DR.. ]. N. Alley from Fort
Lapwai to Phoenix, Ariz., a num-
ber of kilograms have been sent
to Washington protesting against
the order and five of the employees
under Superintendent Sharp have
threatened to quit their jobs If
he is retained in Office.
The Nezperce city council
passed resolutions Monday eve
ming authorizing the building of
cement sidewalks on both sides
of Main street from the depot to
the school house, a distance of
seven blocks, and also smaller
sections on several side streets.
On Saturday night the Orofino
council opened bids for the in
stallation of $500 yards of street
pavement and 10000 feet Of
cement sidewalk.
julius and Junius Dobson, Of
the Russell section, are probably
the pioneer bean growers Of
Idaho, they having grown the
festive Boston titbit continuously
for the past twenty years. Last
year each sold a carload of beans
from his farm and julius Dobson
will plant 20 acres to beans again
this season. Their average yield
per acre for the past ten years
has been 1000 pounds and the
average price for the same period
was $S.4O per hundred pounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05
Buy Dairy Cows For Farmers

A fine herd of Holstein cows,
purchased from leading dairy
men of the North Yakima sec
ton, was received last week at
Occur d'Alene City for distri-
button among the farmers of that
section. The cattle were pur-
chased by the banks of Occur d.
'Alene through the influence of
the Chamber of Commerce in or
der to assist the dairy industry
in that part of the state and es-
pecially to help the farmers and
the new creamery which opened
there Monday. Such moves in
many sections of the west as
the above are being taken up and
in this way many persons who
otherwise would not be in posi-
ton to engage in the industry
are sold cows on the easy pay
ment plan and at once become
patrons of the creameries and
loyal supporters of the dairy
industry.
1t is more than probable that g
plan of this nature can be evolved
here in Cottonwood if the pro
posed creamery succeeds in or.
ganizing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05
Idaho Lands Restored

Washington, April 27.-Upon
recommendation of Secretaries
Lane and Houston, President
Wilson has excluded about 5,575
acres of land from the Targhee
national forest in Idaho, to be
subject to settlement from June
% to July 20. The lands are in
Fremont county and the Black
foot land district in southeastern
Idaho and are reported to have
some value for agricultural pur-
poses.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05
MADE RICH
GOLD STRIKE
Prospector Uncovered Rich
Ledge East of Kooskia and
May Have Found Mother
Lode"

Kooskia, April 27. Especial to
the Tribune. What may prove
to be one the richest strikes ever
made in the mineral belts of the
northwest has been uncovered
and speedily recovered" by the
discoverers, Smith and Ricketts,,
on the Middle Fork Of the Clear
water about Is miles above
Kooskia.
1t has been a well-established
fact that a gold-bearing lead ex-
tends from Elk City mining dis
trict via Pierce City to the head
waters of the North Fork, dis
tance of about 100 miles; in fact,
many believe that the gold belt
of the Occur d'Alene country on
Pritchard creek, near Murray, is
a continuation of the same lode.
About a week ago w. E. Smith
and Tom Ricketts,, who ''just
happened" to be prospecting to-
gether on a certain day, are re-
ported to have uncovered a ledge
of the richest gold bearing quartz
ever seen in this section. The
representative of the Tribune
was permitted to see a small
chipping of this blush quartz,
and the gold was plainly visible
to the naked eye, while under
the glass the entire lump ap-
peared to be fairly honey-combeC
with nuggets of pure gold. It is
free-milling, and what it woulC
yield in gold to the ton woulc
only be a guess but $1,000 pei
ton would undoubtedly be con
servative estimate.
The discovers of the lode were
exceedingly reticent concerning
the exact location Of the ledge.
and it is believed by many thar
it is on decided land. The mer
are now somewhere in that sec
tion, and are said to be looking
for an extension of the ledge or
government or unpatented land.
In most placer diggings th'
gold is fiat or smooth, showing
that it had been worn from it,
journey of rather long distances
while the placer gold found il
the Maggie creek diggings, il
the vicinity of the latest find,
is coarse, rough gold, showing
none of the effects of abrasion.
Should this discovery prove tt
be the mother lode" for whicl
search has been carried on sine
the early '60's, it will mean mucl
for the Middle Fork country an,
to Kooskia, the nearest railroa'
point.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05
School Notes

tions will be given next week
and there are eleven to write.
Harold Fetters Of the 4th grade
has withdrawn from school to go
to south Idaho with his parents.
Wallace Rhett and Willard
South have been going around
the past week with patches on
their foreheads as a result of a
head-on collision while chasing a
fly ball.
New pupils enrolled the past
month were: Velton Dunham
and Rufus Kight, third grade;
Iris McAllister, fourth grade,
Ernest Kight, fifth grade; How
ard Johnson, eighth grade, Mau-
rine Happ and Helen Hensley,
first grade.
The high averages for each
grade were as follows: 1st, Les
lie Shields; End, Lenora Minis;
3rd, Blanche South; 4th, Mar
garet Simon; 5th, Evelyn Parker;
9th, Vivian Baker; 7th, Grace
Robbins; 9th, EIma Manwaring;
9th, Harold Simon; 10th, Meta
Schroeder; 18th, May Manring;
18th, Lille Mclaughlin and Marie
Libbey.
1t may be of interest to those
who subscribed to the manual
training and domestic science
fund, to know that this money
was to be divided between the
two departments and the amount
thus derived by the domestic
science department was to &C
toward buying a range. How
ever the amount collected was
but $43.5 and half of that die
not go very far toward buying 9
range. That and half the man
ual training department received
is being used to help keep up the
two departments.
Pupils neither tardy or absent
during eighth month.
Leslie Shields, Bill Manwaring, LIE
nora Minis, Eliza Matthiesen, Cathryl
Phillips, Helen Schiller, Irene Simon
Charles Manwaring, George Rogers
Arnold Donaldson, Donald Belknap
Helena Hamlin, Irene MacMaster
Dorothy MacMaster, Sanford Martin
Raymond Minis, Jack Parker, Ton
Shinnick, Blanche South, Leslie Baker
Laura Deen, Velton Durham, Burdett,
Belknap, Ella Hamlin, Scovil Jenkins
Bayard Martin, Bernice Simon, Mar
garet Simon, Richard Smith, Iris Nc
Allister, Harold Fetters, Ray Hill, Del
bert Hale, Willard South, Evelyn Par
ker, Ernest Kight, Maudie Deardorff
Vivian Baker, Leafa Martin, Wilbu
Robbins, Dexter Mattoon, Agnes Ecker
mann, Marion MacMaster, Allen Nc
Pherson, Henrietta Manwaring, Jess
Rogers, Grace Robbins, Harry Edward
Olin Hamlin, Arcena Manwaring, Elm
Manwaring, Raymond Matthieser
Wallace Rhett, Margaret Baker, Myrtl
Rhett, Bertha Terhaar, Jenny Manring
Mildred Parks, Henry Zodrow, Ann
Peterson, Aloysius Wagner, Cheste
Rhett, Harold Simon, Ferdie Nacke
Floyd Baker, Caroline Terhaar, Arthu
Eckermann, Meta Schroeder, Bessi
Williams, Lizzie Engel, Orvil Uh
Marie Libbey, George Rice, May Mar
ring, Lille Mclaughlin, Adeline Gaul.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05

Mrs. Poyneer, a sister of E. T.
Stolz of Greencreek, arrived in
the city late last week from
Pomeroy, Wash. and has ac-
cepted a position with the
Cottonwood Mercantile Co.
C. w. Thompson, proprietor Of
the local garage, reports the
following sales of Overland cars
since our last issue; B. Luchte-
field. of Keuterville, model IS; A.
o. Martin, model 86, 7-passengeri
P. R.. Rush, of Denver, model rs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-05-05

G. P. Armstrong, of the Mu-
tual Creamery company, is
spending several days in our
city.
Miss Margaret Ries came over
from Ferdinand Wednesday ev-
ening for a short visit with home
folks.
John Baer shipped two cars of
fat hogs from this place to Spo-
kane Tuesday and the Cotton
wood Milling company shipped a
car to Seattle.
J. ]. Gregory, E. W. McLaren,
Arthur Hart and Miss Jessie
Kempfer came over from Ilo
Monday and furnished music fol-
two dances before returning
home. They will play here agair
tonight for the Rebekah dance.