davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
ARTHUR CARR,
lI0l ( St. N. w.

ll07 VI ST y. W.--6 rooms and bath. Largo
front porch; rent, $3.50. Inquire u4O 18th
ST. y W.
1th ST. y. f., 22l--5-room brick. all molern
improvements, good neighburhood. SIG. I.er
month.
Wyoming ANe.-l0 large RS, 2b., II. ". n. s." 30
1874 st. sw,. rooms and bath.......... ~. 20
S2. T st NV. 10 roorIs and bath (Col).. 80. Al
% Mass. ave. nv, rooms, b. tcol D.. =. 20
WARREN Nj. YORK, lII1 y. y. ave ~ W.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
HELP WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED MALE
/ WANT A GENERAL
LEDGER CLERK.
81 prefer a young man.
NHe must be we'll grounded in
bookkeeping and keenly alive to
his responsibility.
THe must be dependable so far
as habits are concerned and
able to give satisfactory refer
ences.
THe must be ambitious and en-
ergetic. ] would rather have
him tired at night than tired in
the morning.
I TThe place has opportunities for
the right young man and if you
think you are the one apply at
! once to Room 1920, Munsey
Building. \
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnisheh.

III sth NV, 1ir.. .T6.WE5 Iowa Circle NV,
1909 9Th NV, l0r. 40 80 os ~ ~
go Mass. ave.nw, li2 Scston pl NV
llr .,..,.......... inJOI Or ....,...,. 100
10 Sth NV, ST.. 5000 sos 10th ne, IT., ZSp
81 Randolph NV. = ''"huo'ph "e'' ., 70
VI ''''''''''''''' 9iS I. NV, ir..... $3.50
1904 Lawrence he, 625 y. C. ave &c.
Ir ........,....., G.JOI 7r ..,,.....,.... *. 90
S. y. Y ave. ne, 1870 9TH NV. Sr.. 2l50
VT. ..'.''''''.' - VI2o e ne Er..,..... --jO
1917 Sth Nv, IT.. 1909 md ne dr .. $50
lnt Col. NV, r.. s4.JcI4m NV, store
SoG J. NV, Sr.... 2l.tol anu dwell, IT.. 1880
90 Acker ne. T' lJ.Vi625 Newton NV"
1851 Morse ne, 6r. 1850 6r. .............. Is 30
i25l liamiin ne.'r - 20 l4l7 Duncan ne,
l0l' Y sW'''.', l"i1 or. lb'oW
rs !. st. Sc, or l9%o is23 9Th NV. 5r... I3.0o
80 ! NV, 5r...,,. lJVoI3B 18th sw., Gr... E.aD
6l9 n. Y. aV. NV. li4l0 9TH NV. Gr... 100
,Sr. ;'',...',:..... iiooIl1?3 Potomac Sc,
f59 Sth sw., ST.. iJ0I 6r ,............. 1850
$3.50 Prospect NV, 900 Il NV. 5r .. I}.5n
T. ...,.......... a5Ol2A2 9TH NV, fr... L.. So
1?j 18th ne, Jr.... i000I40a l. So. 7r..... 1850
lo9 ith Sc, Gr.... 1o5oI242 l414 ne. jr... ll.J0
lo2S 18th Sc. Gr... 9O0l33l q sw. Sr 800. 10. 80
2l- Col Terrace 24lI Shows CT. NV,
:, NV n' ;..'..,. S'OI F. .....,..,...... T.5O
Rear 3l3 Lin pl. As Blagdens alley.
sw., Jr...',...... S.OOi Ar. ............... so
Apartments.
rs n, Cap. oe' ,ao soS IIcl NV . .
I7H willard tw, i4oS ist NV. ir.. $50
Or. .............. "a 80 400 l. nv, 2r. 1900
ai9 NJ NV gr..... 2o.Oo 'a53 25th NV. H.. 100
Stables.
70 Decatur 22.E0IRear III 18th sw. $50 90
Rear GCs md ne. h.oolRear i22is 7th NV i2oe
A. S. CAYWOOD,
SO n. Y. ave. y. W.
Call at ofHce for Complete Rent List
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Special Notices
ANIMAL REPORT OF THE
E. F. DROOP & SONS CO.

We, the undersigned, the President aud the
ma jorlty of the Board OF Trustees Of the r.
r. DROop d SONS COMPANY, OF Wash
ington. j.. g., do hereby certify that the
Capital stock Of the said Corporation is
500, ,0Oa. tlo0,0 600 Of which has been actually
paid In. and that there are only current liza
bilfties.
CARL 4. DROOP,
President.
EDWARD H. DROop,
Secretary
s. FAY HARPER.
Treasurer.
T. CARL A.'DROOP, President OF the f.
f. DROOP & SONS COMPANY, Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia do hereby swear that th,
facts stated in the above certificate are trUs
to the best OF my knowledge and belief
CARL A. DROOP,
Prcsiden'.
Subscribed and sworn to before Ine, 80
tary Public in and for the District Of 90.
lunbIs, this 18th day OF January A. u 1916.
JAMES j. NICHOLSON,
tScsD Notary Public. y. =.
Ny commission expires August II. 1916
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

SALE or PUBLIC PROPERTY-LIRRARY
OF CONGRESS. January Is, 1916. There
will be sold at auction, al 10 o'clock, \. NJ,
on Thursday. January 20. 1915. at III" east
front Of the Library of Congress huilhins
discarded Government property. as follows
scrap copper brass and iron, sandpa pei 'nE
machine. wagon. furniture. carpets. iron PIP
electrical materials, ctC. Full infOrma tinn
and schedule OF property furnished on app':.
cation 10 this office. +. l.. ANERILT. =.
perintendent. Library Ruildiug ana GrounHs
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

AcSRAN- REFRIGERATION COMPANY.
ReIrigerators that are UnequsLsd.
Gil + ST. y W
We BUtld sDh Repair RsIrlEeTstaTA
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
AUCTION SALES
Thos. ). owen a Son. Auctioncers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ELAL
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY 4 lMO-
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. -i@5
4TlI STREET y. T..
By virtue of certain deed o. tTust duly
recorded. IN Liber No. 3SS Folio 27s ct seq.
Of the land records Of the District OF Colum-
ba anu at the request of the party secured
thereOy. The undersigned trustees viii soil,
at pubic auction, in the office of THOS. J.
OWEN 4 son, AuCtioneers. 1881 q St. NV,
ON THURSDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF JAN
AIRY, A. ID. 1916 AT TWO O'CLOCK
J NJ. the following described land and pre- M
ises situate In the District of Columbia. apd
designated and being Lot S6 in Bleck 20.
Center Eckington,' as per plat recorded IN
the office OF the Surveyor in Liber IS Al
Folio 40 in square 362l. subject to restriG-
tions of Record
TERMS OF SALE: Sold subject to a prior
deed Of trust for s., 100. 90 and the amount
over and above said trust TO be paid IN casr
\ deposit OF $1,000 will be required at time
OF sale. All Couvty yanCing, recording, etc a.
| cost Of purchaser. Terms OF sale to be com =
piled with within - days from day of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property at the risk and cost o.
defaultiRg purchaser.
BENJAMIN II GRtNEF,
BRUCE CLEVELAND.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-C Cant beat our stock and
it's no use wasting valuable tim" trying;
We can show biggest variety new pants,
stylish and up-to-date: q buys good pair.
and 50 up buys a slightly used oVerCoat. get
wise; one pr1ce. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
gl3 -.
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Furnished

ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE APART
MENTS IN CITY, ) rooms and hclosed
sleeping porch; s55
lS42 10th ST. Phone North 1901
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
Marie A. Davidson, Ph. D.

spiritual NC0lutn. keadiuGs Daily.
y. m. TO u. IN, Cr-l"s Wed > m
Thurs. y. m. lo-7 0th st. y. W. .
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

'l5 y. f.. ave: n. W.
Call al Office for Complete Rent List
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
SUBURBAN PkUrthiI
For Sale.
FOR SALE-FARMS

FARM near Washington - o.. Np..,
owner. o. +. HOWE sUe 9TH 81 y ".
The Washington times., 1916-01-15

III sth nw., Iir. .SI6.W WE5 Iowa Circle NV,
1909 9Th NV, Tor. 20 30 s ~
slD Mass ave NV ~ ,,. -. ~" "a,
The Washington times., 1916-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BRING Is YOUR OLD GOLD AND BROKEN
JENELRY. also Diamonds. as we need IL
for manufacturing purposes. Highest prices
paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
Fl. RICE.

Jim Burbage OF LvOna has com
menced hauling lumber here for a
lean-to on his barn.
The basement under Chas. Ram
bows house is about completed.
+. NJ Redman took Simeon Kary
and p. +. Gwyther TO Mandan Sunday
the former to visit his wife, who is
a patient in the Mandan hospital and
the latter TO consult doctors concern
ing a growth under his arm.
An eight-pound girl came to gladden.
the home OF Hugh Caddle, Monday
a. m.
E.. e. Carter of Leith was bracing
up political fences in the village Mon
day.
r. r. McKoig spent Sunday in Man
dan.
Mrs. Geo. Ward and son Harold
antoed to Bismarck Sunday.
The Ferry at this place is in good
working order again, several loads OF
grain and lumber being crossed the
last few days.
Mrs. Judge Gass of Bismarck, and
Mrs. Geo. D. Taylor, of Minneapolis,
gave a lecture in the M. e. church
Monday night. ~.... -
p. J. Smyth shipped car of hogs
to south St. Paul. Saturday and one
Tuesday. .-.....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
,ENLiGHTENING THE GODDESS.

1t is an appropriate thing that the
famous Statue of Liberty, which Tor
these many years has been "enlight.
ening the world" in New York har.
Dor, is now to be enlightened itself.
The proposal, sanctioned by the Unit,
ed States senate, to raise publis
fund for the proper illumination OF
the statue at night, should receive
liberal support. " ...
The sum needed is only 100000.
It should be a simple matter to get
this amount by public subscription.
And the smaller the individual sub.
scriptions and the larger the number
of subscribers, the better. The ped
estal, costing 100000, was paid for
similarly by popular contributions.
And the statue itself was presented
to the United States literally by the
poor people of France, who, to the
number of 100000, contributed their
francs and sous to show their ap-
probation of American democracy.
1t is humiiating that the statue
has had to wait so long for such nat
ural establishment rs modern light
ing facilities afford. New York has
long had its great white way" Al
night the theatrical district is ablaze
with light. Millions of candle power
are burned UP in the Haunting liqnor
cigarette and patent medicine signs
And all the time the Goddess Of Lib
erty out in the worlds greatest har-
Dor has been dark, save for a single
light in her torch. That beautiful
and inspiring statue ought TO be at
least as conspicuous as the whisky
ads Il p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
SUICIDE BY MERCURY.

TWenty-four hours before her death
a girl suffering in a Chicago hospital
said:
"I want you to send a word from
me to other girls, warning them of
the slow, tortnring agony of bichOr-
ide of mercury poisoning Many girls
believe, as ! did, that bichloride pois-
oning brings an easy death, while, to
the contrary, it is the most terrible
of all If they see my warning am
sure it will save some the awful mis-
take I made" ...
Is it not a terrible arraignment of
our social system that this girl, who
gave up the struggle, should feel It
imperative to send out such a warn
ing, because MANY girls believe it
brings an easy death? Many girls.
it seems to prove, long for death, be-
cause life is too hard!
This is doubtless true. There is
hardly anyone of mature years and
of strong character and personality
who has not at some tine or other
passed through dark valley Of de-
spair in which life seemed no longer
worth the effort, in which death was
desired as release. But--soinehow,
these people have fought their way
out of the valley, and have since re.
joiced. Some of them, doubtless,
would have gone over TO the other
side had the means of self destruc-
ton been easy or accessible Some
were deferred because the only
means at hand meant torture, as the
mercury does. Others We're strong
enough to fight the temptation for
the sake of others, or for the sake
of their own self-rcspec
However they go out of it, two facts
remain. All means of death should
be most carefully safeguarded against
a possible use for suicide. And every
human being should have it firmly
grounded in his nature deep enough
so that it will rise to aid him when
he needs it, that while there is life
there is hope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03

of his day to his family. TO the Am
erican public, which knows him chief.
ly from pictures of an austere man
in black frock coat, high silk hat and
black beard parted in the middle
Hughes may not seem the sort of
man who can play with children
laugh heartily at story and climb
mountains with enjoyment. But he
is that sort of man, and his friends
here in Washington and in New York
know him as such.
The blue-gray eyes, set in rugged
frames of bristly brOWs, upon 0cca-
sion so stern, so keen, so penetrating
are in private life kindly and tender.
The haring black beard that made
Hughes a somewhat forbidding, al
though distinguished looking person
in the days Of the life insurance in
vestigatiOn and during his two terms
as governor Of New York state, has
given way to a style of beard almost
kindly in appearance. His long, slen-
der, tapering, white hands-his most
attractive physical feature--inlicate
a person of fine sensbilities, Of
warmth Of feeling.
Those who have come into close
personal relations with him know
him as a genial person, a good mixer,
although cartoons, photographs, the
insurance investigation and his judi
cial dignity ON the supreme court
bench have given him an entirely diff
ferent reputation.
Al Smith, Tammany assemblyman.
made his first call on Hughes with
his opinion of the governor already
formed. But the governor changed
it. .. ....
"Boys,' said AL" coming ont Of
the executive chambers with big
cigar in his mouth, "the governor is
all there. He is one fine chap. Zap
fist clergyman Baptist clergyman,
hell. Hughes is all to the good
When ! left him slapped him on
the back and says to him, you are
a fine fellow, even if you are a re-
publican!'"
And this is the man who loves
dogs, music, children. golf, legal prob
lens, detective stories and Emerson's
essays! I,.f v
At his beautiful home here in
Washington the large library is JUS
tice Hughes favorite room. Here he
receives most of his visitors: here he
works on the intricate problems con-
nected with his duties as a supreme
court Justice: here he has his laty
library and his volumes Of Motley,
Gibbons, Hume, Darwin, Huxley
Spencer, Carlyle and Emerson.
But Justice Hughes does not con-
fine his reading to these books. 81
confess" he said, chat | like a good
blood and thunder swashbuckling TO-
nance. Next to a good thriller of
this sort lean pretty strongly 70
good. old-fashioned detective stories"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
SOME HOPE For US.

An English author, named Charles
Dawburn, writing in CT P.'s-. Week
ly,'' asks his fellow-countrymen point
blank whether they love Americans.
That question, no doubt, would or
dinarily be answered in the negative.
The war, however, has put us in a
somewhat different light. John Bull
is getting into the. habit of looking to
us for sympathy. And maybe the
fact that. he's actually getting good
deal of sympathy froE America tends
to make him more appreciative OF our
virtues. Anyhow, Mr.. pawburn him
self makes frank declaration Of at
lection.
It isn't true, he says, that the Al
mighty Dollar is the only deity we
worship. There is no more love OF
money here than in Europe. We like
to make money, but we're not avari-
cious We don't hoard it and gloat
over it. We don't let it spoil our
common sense and our democracy.
We get out of our energetic money.
making power and independence and
njoynent-things that are good for
us. The successful American is "a
kindly good fellow, willing to help
everybody except his trade rival"
And he isn't ashamed of being new
rich. Gle is glad that he has made
his pile, himself. He is not vulgar
naive with fresh heart and an open
hand"
And isn't that the truth?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03

kidneys, and is big contributing
cause of kidney diseases. Further
more, the stuffing Of the body with
expensive proteid fills it full of "c1in-
kers," making the victim ''dOpy," i'm
pairing his strength and lowering bis
general power of resisting disease.
The thing TO do, says Prof. Chitten-
den. is not to "cut out meat" but r.
eat less meat and other prOteid foods,
and make up for il If necessary by
eating. more Of the fnel-producing ce-
reals, vegetables, etc. He insists,
however, that in nearly every. case
the total food consumption can profit
ably be reduced In his own expert
ments with several groups OF men
ing over several months, he found
that almost without exception a., the
quantity of food eaten was reduced to
what would ordinarily be considered
a "starvation diet" the men not mere
" kept their weight but actually gain
ed a little. And what was much more
important, they doubled their physi-
cal strength or working capacity, and
felt better than they ever had felt
before"
The summer is a good time 70 try
out this theory. If we can double
our energy and save money at the
same time, merely by giving a little
attention to diet, why not do it?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
And isn't that the truth?
MORE HEALTH FOR LESS MONEY

Meat is dear, and going up pretty
steadily. We can no longer afford to
eat meat as we used to. That is gen.
erallx regarded as misfortune. And
yet, according to a scholarly work on
diet, written by Prof. Chittenden of
fale university, it may be blessing
in disguise. In the professors opin.
ion, such deprivation, whether volun.
tary or enforced, brings better health
and greater vigor and efficiency.
Here is the theory, as worked out and
substantiated by Prof. Chittenden in
series of elaborate experiments.
Foods, as anybody knows who has
looked into the diet question at ALL
are divided into three classes: First,
proteids, represented chiefly by meat,
fish, milk and eggs; second, starches
and sugars, represented chiefly by
the grains and vegetables; third, fats.
Proteid is needed for bodily growth
and repair work. It is the stuff OF
which the cells and tissues are built.
Starch and sugar furnish the fuel
that heats the body and provides en-
ergy for work. Fat serves about the
same purpose, but is more concentrate
ed and less easily assimilated.
OF the three classes of food, pro-
teid is the most important. Without
it the maintenance of life is impossi-
BILE. Blu little proteid goes long
way. Prof Chittenden finds that most
of us eat from two to four times as
much Of it as we need. The surplus
Is not merely wasted, but imposes
on the body the needless burden of
digesting it and then getting rid of
1t. That burden falls chiefly on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
ljVOkA.

John Grogan of Clayton, called on
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Julia Kelley, was weekend
guest at the Baker and Lawry homes
Jams Burbage is busy hauling lum
her from FIT. Rice, these days.
Mrs Joseph Mills and baby, return
ed from Huff on Monday.
E. Tilletson, of FIT. Rice, was bust
ness visitor in this vicinity one day
this week.
Mrs. Barney Burbage and Al Ties
ness, of Bismarck, were Sunday guests
at "River View"
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Mills were down
frem their home near Glencoe, ovel
Sunday. E.r
Mrs. C. Clark, Mrs. F. GRAPHICAL, Mrs
A. Irvine, and the Misses Josephine
Helen and Maggie Baker, and JOSEPH
and Peter Baker, were shopping in
Hazelton Saturday, and while there
took in the Hazelton and Linton bal
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Skinner and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilde and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Snoerley
Don Mcdonald, Kay Eye and George
Jackson, were Sunday visitors at the
Rllrbage home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
NAVAL OFFICERS
AWAIT DETAILS

Washington, June NAVAL officers
and members of the Congressional
Navy committees were eagerly wait.
ing tonight details of the naval battles
between the German and British fleets
The meager reports available, estab-
lish beyond question that it was the
most important naval engagement Of
the war, in the number of ships in
yolved.
While the British suffered the loss
of more ships, according to the Off
cial statements of both sides, if they
parted an attempted raid and drove
considerable fleet back to it's base,
without its having come in sight of
the English coast, they could claim
success, it was thought. On the other
hand, if the movement Of the German
fleet described merely as an enter
prise by the German officials was only
cruise or attempt to lure the enemy
into a trap, apparently the victory was
theirs.
The location of the fight threw no
light on these questions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
WITH. THE MOVIES
BISMARCK
O.

The dangers to which the crews Of
under-sea boats are constantly expos
ed are shown in a graphically gripping
way in the big film novel, "'rhe Secret
of the Submarine" enabling the audi
ence to gain a vivid appreciation Of
the wisdom of Inventor EdisOn's state
ment. 1t is a thrilling sight to see a
submarine dive below the surface and
especially when it is realized that dam
gers which the crew cannot combat
are liable to appear at any minute and
make the boat a tomb. .r
The Bismarck shows this feature to.
day with two special matinees at 2
and $3.50 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
HEBRON.

| . .,.g..... TIEDNSNs .s
| Miss Lydia 1mhoff and Mr.. Jacob
Krieg, both of Hebron, were quietly
married on Thursday, the 25th. Rev
N. Hass of the Congregational church
otticiated. The young couple will
make their home in the II. p. Roth
| residence.
Miss Ada Urban entertained the
ladies' of the local teaching corps at
a six O'Clock dinner on Thursday
The Thursday Club met this week
with Mrs. w. Fl. Itrich.
Mrs. Schneider of Chicago, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. H. Itrich. She
! is accompanied by her son Harold.
Miss Margaret Wynkoop spent a
short vacation at her home in Bis
marck.
Mrs. II. l.. Deibert, Miss Margaret
Dinneen, and Miss Hazel SWank spent
the weekend with the Varney family
| in Bismarck
Attorney P. S. Jungers has gone
| to Spokane on business trip.
Mr.. H. f. Morford, the tree man,
has moved his headquarters to Beach.
He expects, however, to visit Hebron
occasionally this summer.
The elementary department of the
local school closed for the year on
Friday, the 26th. The high school
| will continue their work for two more
| weeks. The grade teachers left for
their respective homes on Friday and
Saturday.
The local baseball season has begun.
On Tuesday, o. Krippner was chosen
captain of the team. A practice game
was played on Sunday with the Hay
Marsh team, resulting in score of
about 81 to 9 in favor of Hebron.
Attorney S. P. Halpern was in Bis.
marck and Mandan several days dur.
ing the past week..
Fred Radetzke and family, of Ante.
lope, visited relatives and friends in
| Hebron last Sunday. 8
Miss Fay Smith took the eighth
grade final examinations in Hebron
on Thursday and Friday.
C. L. Robertson went TO Mandan on
! Monday, where he filed his petitions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
GRAND

One of the most delightful charac-
ters in the photodramatic version of
Edgar SelWyn's famous play, The
Country Boy" offered on the screen
by the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play
Co., is the MOTHER.
This remarkable photoplay will be
the added attraction at the Grand to-
day with the splendid vaudeville bill.
t is photo Offering that appeals very
strongly to the female sex and the
children. and is fieting bill for a Sat
urday show, devoid of any Of the
"blood and thunder type. having a
splendid vein of comedy that is side
splitting to an extreme. Besides this
picture, there will be the Brays Ami
mated Cartoons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-03
kINTYRE.


The w. c. T. U speaking contest.
which was held in the hall Saturday
evening, was an interesting entertain
ment and was well attended.
The medal was awarded to Miss
Ellen Engen, but all the speakers are
to be complimented on their speak
ing. The songs by Merle Lane and
piano solos by Miss EastOn and Miss
Freeman were greatly enjoyed also.
The Home Mission club meets with
Mrs. Gorder Thursday afternoon.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Kintyre was the victor in the ball
game Sunday and Burnstad had to
go home with lowered feathers.
A we'll is being dug at the parson-
age. W.
Our baseball team went to E'rad-
dock Decoration Day and brought
back their scalps to the tune of 8 to
Oh. Mennes of Logan county was
a business visitor here one day last
week. s.
Mrs. c. Lundquist's cousin was Wis
iting at her home for few days last
week.
Rev. Stowell will hold services in
the church from 1900 to LOO next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. R. Farrell left Kin
tyre Wednesday. More particulars
will follow next week.
Mrs. Middleton will give a lecture
in kintyre June 7. No admission fee.
but collection will be taken for
state W. G. T. U. work.
The w. G.. T.. u. will hold their an
nual Flower Mission meeting at the
home of Mrs. G.. A. Shelby, June 3.