davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17
Vaudeville and Burlesoue.

PALACE THEATRE. Bessie
Clayton, assisted by Constantine
kobelef of the Ballet Russo. and
Lester Sheehan. present a SYM
postum Of dance numbers. ''The
Magical City," free verse irama
by Zoe Atkins. with Margnrc,
Mower. third one act play taken
from Washington Square Players,
will be presented by Arthur Hop
kins. Mildred Macomber. dra.
matte dancer. in aquatic pee
taclr. "Holiday's Dream: Lew
Dockstadcr in m%onologuc. Et1'h
Roye in songs. Charles Grapcvr
IN "Poughkeepsie" and Wl,rc
Pyle. concert pianist. are also IN
the programme.
COLUMBIA THEATRE The
Bowery Burlesqucrs will prescott
a new two act burlesque called
AT Lobster Beach" by ,IoIn
Raines. with music by VII Vol.
rey. this week. The scene ur -"
first act is a seaside resort of n.y.
confined merriment and the $1,000
OF the second act is a prison
where the welfare Lacquer emmy
a life of unrestrained mirth The
cast includes Billy Foster. fra'h
Harcourt, Edna Green. Marty
SeamOn. Libby Hart. Eddie
Aiken, Charles Jansen. Grace AZ
derson and II large G. orus.
COLONIAL THEATRE TIL"
vaudeville season will open 70
morrow with u matinee, with lat'
Norworth, who returns from two
years in London music hall fp'
the opening. Dorothy Toyc, ~
uardO and Elisa Cansino. Spauj,h
dancers; Leo Beers in piano
loRues, Stanley, humorist% -hounrcr,
Flanagan and Edwards, George
Moore and Cordelia Hanger aHd
others are on the programme
ALEXANDRA r HEATKE
Emma Carus and Larry Conner IN
songs and dances head the pro
gramme this week. Al Hcrmao.
Truly Shattuck and Martha
Golden, j.. G. Nugent in "lh'
Meal Hound" O'Rourhc ard
Gildea; Amcs and Winthrop ."
Caught in n Jamh." the Foul
Danubes, the Musical Johnstor>
and Van and Belle, boomerang
throwers, also are featured.
The sun., 1916-09-17

STRAND -- Valentine Grant
makes her second appearance at
the Strand Theatre AS a screen
star in "The Daughter of Mac
GregOr." which is the story of a
Scotch lassie who runs away from
a stubborn father to a rough min
ing camp in America, where she
finds independence and happiness.
Other Strand features are II re-
view. a geological series. a fash
on pictorial. "A cartoon and 4 COM
edy. The orchestra will play a
TschaikOwsky overture. The So
lOists for the week include Grace
Hoffman. soprano: Wallace Mac
Donald. barytone. and Alfred
Newman. boy pianist.
RIALTO--H. b. Warner is fea-
tured this week in THE Naga-
bond Prince" II romantic story
by j. c. Hawks %recounting the
adventures of Prince Tonic of
Bothalia. As a novelty Helen
Macdonough of the Metropolitan
opera ballet will dance 1.-THE Fire
fly" with special ligh effects. The
sOloists for the week include Vim
ccnte Ballester, Spanish barry
tone; Nine. Jean Maubourg of
the Metropolitan Opera Company
and Alberto Bachman, violinist.
vampire Ambrose" a Keystone
comedy, will also be shown.
~BROADWAY-Edna Goodrich
will be seen at the Broadway
Theatre for the week in "The
House of Lies" a society drama
of the very rich, produced by the
MoroscO = Paramount companies.
Burton Holmes travel pictures,
Bray cartoons, weekly news pic
lures and a comedy will also be
NEW YORK ROOF Anita
Stewart in the Vitagraph photo
play "The Combat" will be the
feature Mt Loew's New York Roof
on Monday. Other features of
the week will be Gladys Hulette
in "The Shine Girl" and a Key
stone comedy Tuesday, Behind
the Lines Wednesday. the first
episode Of a new serial; "The
Crimson Stain Mystery" with
Maurice Costello, Thursday;
Clara Kimball Young in "The
Dark Silence" Friday, "The I'm
welcome Mother" Saturday and
1.-THE Wheels Of Justice" Sunday.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Wiil-
lam Farnum in "Thc Fires of
Conscience" will be the feature
for the first four days of the
week at the Academy Of Music.
The sun., 1916-09-17

Then there Is the advantage OF hear
ing the orchestral score. which is an
immense Improvement over the piano.
Anne Lauchaume was a skilful player
when he introduced Wormser's music
to New York. but he could not create
the effects that Elliott Schenck does
with his orchestra. So "L'Enfant
Prologue" has in these particulars
been presented to New York with an
elaborateness that no previous rep
resentation revealed.
There r., moreover. an excellent
pantomimlst in the representation.
Paul Clerget as the father OF Pierrot
acts with the most varied and finished
skill. II %pantomime Ii to be done such
experts as he should he called in TO H.
lustrate its supposed beauties. None
OF the other players are comparable 10
him. Those enthusiastic observers
who have found so much to praise IN
the Picrrot Of Miss Patterson must
have kept their eyes on her that first
night. They never could have looked
at NJ. Clerget and then at tho in
teresting young American and found
that they were both competent. NJ.
Clerget can express a world OF mean
ing in the play OF his features. He
never suggests that he Is gagged and
would love to speak If he only could.
That was never thought in the past
to be n detail of pnntomimc. Yet the
swarthy footman at the first perform
m v opened his mouth az IL in
a vain effort to express himself. II
pantomime is TO be made vital in the
conditions OF the stage to-day it ought
to be interpreted by those who are
skilful in the art. Otherwise what
the excuse for it be?
The sun., 1916-09-17

hero Of a pianist gets just the treat
ment ne deserves. and is Just what the
average man thinks hat a musician
ought TO be. The same Is true Of the
barytone in 1.-THE Great Lover" For
such purposes the musical hero is
admirable. IT is the effort TO make
him serious that so often fails.
The success which David warncld
enjoyed in THE Music Master" can
not be mentioned as proof of the sym
pathy which the musical hero may
rouse Mr.. V'arfield il > n senti-
mental figure in this play, That sort
Of sympathy goes elsewhere In that
famous play. and the same IL true
OF Mr.. Locke's "The Climax A sing
ing heroine may he admissible, even
il the musical lover cannot expect
to be taken seriously.
This prejudice never extended to
any of the other arts on the stage.
There have been painters and sculp-
tors innumerable, as well as poets.
They must possess in the public mind
n dignity and earnestness which can
not be found in the musician.
II is said that the pantomime called
by Winthrop Ames "Picrrot the Prodi-
gal" is finding at the Booth Theatre
the success which never accompanied
it's artistic triumph in the past. Mr..
Am"s is presenting the piece will, a
scenic luVolinosS it never cnjoyed be.
fore, Tine mailyc houdoir of Phrunrfte
is uncommonly tasteful, II. Is in
decd the quality Of taste which Mr..
Am"s Is bringing Ia the theatre. Tn
douht"dly he has had his influence in
impart.ng this quality to other play
houses. No lOyclier vision than the
contrast Of black and white and law
endcr that the second act reveals
could well be imagined.
The sun., 1916-09-17
) MARGARET MOWER ~
THE MAGICAL cry" ek tie PALACE.

largely for clothing and food On the
contributions Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of a rich city church. Out Of
the barrels sent by these good womcn
came about all tho Christmas sun
shine PoIiydnnd knew. and IL was not
often the donations varied from tho
practical things of life.
"Once h longed for n doll. and had
her father mention 1t in "A letter to
the Lady .Aldcrs.' but when the barrel
came. instead of what she hoped and
prayed for. there came n pair of
crutchcs. Here's where ~PoHvunnn's
glad spirit came to her rcscuc-she
was glad because she didn't have TO
use them. That IS tho spirit Of Polp-
anna.
This pl,iloso ply Of the glad girl has
spread around tho countr like the
sunshine Of sprinC. u has started glad
clubs and glad games. and it runs
through the action Of the play like the
thread Of a tune in "A score Of music.
The comedy * an April shower Of
contrasts. II Is told by the records Of
It's success elsewhere. hut the domi-
nan, note rings with The JOY of living.
1.-THE interpreting cast is of cNCcp-
tiOnal Importance and lespeaks the
best treatment Of the respective roles.
Patricia tollinge will embody Polly
anna. the dear glad girl. Ellie Shan
non and Herbert Kelccy the rigid New
England spinstcr and the lonely doc
tor. Philip Mcrivale the grouchy her
nit. Jessie iilsicy the joyful house
maid. Maude Granger. Helen Wealth
ersly and Maud Hosf"rd tho Lady
Aiders,' ana stephen James and TaN-
Tor raves the orphan. the latter of
whom becomes finally - partner in
POLIUdnHd's gladuess for life.
"Pollydnna' has been tried and not
found wanting in the critical and pop
ular judgment Of Chicago and phila-
delphia. and viii come here with its
hest foot forward and the prospect o:
being at home in tho Hudson for q
long time"
Gee whiz. one might ~pardorahly oh
serve. not to mention 10y gosh.
There is more restraint observed in
The sun., 1916-09-17

the Bandbpx Theatre by the WASH
inston Square Players last March and
with Miss Mower as Petrone1lc made a
sensation. When the company moved
to the Comedy Theatre and made its
bow as a full fedked theatrical or
%ganization the play was selected as
one Of the four best Of the = to
60 on the opening bill. but because Of
difficulties in the contract It had to he
withdrawn. So impressive. however.
Mas Miss Akins's story Of the New
York millionaire entangled with a
beautiful girl Of the city and her poet
lover that II has been selected TO
head the Palace bill. The success of
THE Clod" and THE Age Of Reason
at the Palace. both Of which were first
acted by the Washington Square Play
ers. indicates the quality of this thrill
ing story OF New York life.
The sun., 1916-09-17
NJ POWERS ON COMEDY.
Ne Tells 81 Some Of the Nest Ways
81 Creating IL.

Spontaneous humor OH the stage, ac-
cording to tho inimitahle James
Powers, comedian In Somebody's Lug
gage" at the Forty-eiehth Street Thea
tire, Is I. o rare as to he almost neglix-
bic. Making Jokes is a serious busi-
ness. he says. and has made him old
before his time. That is how he was
able to write his Memoirs Of Ninety
three Years" which he is going to
have published, he says. as soon n. he
a hnd a discriminating publisher
with a true Of literary values.
THE comedian who tells o that he
waits until the first night and then
acts IN the inspiration of the
IL chanoring with YOU, Don't believe
him. Such a comedian would last
Just about n consecutive night. The
funniest comedians on the stare are
The sun., 1916-09-17

Lyric Theatre, "Mr. Lazarus at the
Shubert Theatre. "Pierrot the Prodi-
gar AT the Booth Theatre. 9Th" Great
Lover AT the Cohan 4 Harris The
atrc. "~Paganini" at the Criterion The
atre. Nothing But the Truth" at the
Longacrc Theatre, and the Washing
ton Square Players AT the Comedy
Theatre.
The musical plays which are still on
view include THE Follies Of 1916" at
the New Amsterdam Theatre. "The
Passing SHOW OF 1916 at the Winter
Garden, Very Good Eddie at the
Thirty-ninth street Theatre. 1.-THE Girl
From Rrazir' at tho Forty-fourth
street Theatre. and Flora Bella" at
the Casino Theatre.
The sun., 1916-09-17
THE PLAYS THAT LAST,
List Of Plays Continues to Grow a.
Season Advances.

Tho plays that continue In New
York are 1.-THE Boomerang at the
Belasco Theatre, Seven Chances" at
the Conan Theatre, His Bridal Night
at the Republic Theatre. Fair and
Warmer" at the Harris Theatre,
"Cheating Chcatcrs" at the FL
tinge Theatre, Turn to tho Right
~ thu" Gaicty Theatre, The ST
lent Witness" at the Fulton The
atrc," "The Guilty Man" at the
AstOr Theatre, "Somebody's Lug
gage" at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre, 1.-THE Big Show" at tho Hip
podrome. Fast and Grow Fat" at the
Globe Theatre. The Flame" Ut the
The sun., 1916-09-17

tho hardest workers of the stage
do not want to destroy %anybody's
fusion. but II liz no joke being
comedian"
II coming laughs Is really MS sorio,,
as MIR. Powers says he bears the weigh,
Of his cares with much grace ANA :,
see him swinging along Broadvo,
with his blond cane. checked suit an,
jaunty cigar one would never r,,os,
what a burden Of secret sorrow a, hsy.
Ing to arluse New York is hide,
within that manly bosom.
Speaking Of his return to the ,t.,.
after an unsuccessful attempt 10 r..
main In s%cclusion Mr.. Powers say.
II tried to initiate an automobile blow.
out and retire, but I could not sta,
away" This remark, however. has Az
ulteriOr motive: II IL to lead IN To N,
discussion OF automobiles. He has ,
new automobile n he. does not CO...
who knows It, but he insists that /,
was not manufactured in Detroit by a
certain well known peace propacan.
dist. This 10 a regular car" he saws
The high cost Of gasolene. however
does not seem to he worrying him hal,
as much an 1t should. for he says lie
mas almost got 1t figured out how n.
Will not hav TO Use any gasolcne. II.
has been reading the advertisements
he says OF u new "whatsit" for tho car.
tureter, which saves 80 per cent. Of III.
gasolenc. Another advertisement says
that for $3.50 you can buy "A "hood.
athunkit' for the engine which will
easily save % per cent. Of the gnsnlonc
Just as soon as ! can find some.
thing to save that other 90 per cent. ~
gas ! won't care how high the proc
scars"
lie was touring this past Sumns-
and stopped over nigh, at u fashion.
able tavern. The hin nest murnir.
Tor himself n Mrs. Powers VT.
S2l.6O. As he was parting with h,
hard earneI--that's what he SAY,
cash tn the Ratchet faced prnpr tor
Mr.. Powers asked him:
DO you live here YOURSELF"
YES" the proprietor Of tho
pensive inn said. "Why? ."
We'll. I don't see how Won can a..
ford it. Mr.. Powers said as he crank.
W the car.
In all innocence the interviewer .ol
MFR. Powers that he had heard E. r..
mored that he had "A crc., .irin ~
yarns.
"Oh, no. that's NOT mo Thar. -,
wife. She Is always knitting Yo5
ought to see that rod mut,,cr sho u,.,J
for me last winter"
before returning To ,hr STAGE
Mark swans comedy - maj. No..
Luggage" Mr.. I'overs had boon .,.,
from broadway for ahou, seven ,c,-
and his absence was beginning .. -.
felt 10y those who are fond ar o.. ...
roarious comedy and clean t,I..,
humor OF which II. is tn, re-. .r,2..
master ard who hp,. learned l., a.,
;icipate his ~p.aranc with ,l,,..,
During the tim. Mas ava, u.
Powers said. 81 rc..d hunJrcl.
comedies and | had many r..,.r
offers before ! found :. sui,ab,r ,..i..
for my return IN .ho ,,,.
The sun., 1916-09-17
THE NEW. PLAYS OF THE WEEK.
Drama Of National and Foreign
Origin 10 Re- Seen Here.

"''o'V W Nv Ser0 buVbes
Concerning the play To be seen at
the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday. the
secretary OF tho Charles Frohman Com
pany makes the following brief state
mcnt:
Otis skinner will begin his annual
New York engagement at the Lyceum
Theatre on Monday. appearing in the
new American comedy. Mister An
tonic" by Booth Harrington.
Mister Antonio" like Your Hum
BILE Servant which Mr.. Harrington
wrote for Mr.. Skinner and in which
Mr.. Skinner appeared with great sue
cess at the Garrick Theatre several
years ago, is IN original play not based
on any of the playwright's published
stories. 1t is thoroughly American in
theme and subject. and It's scenes are
laid in New York city and in a small
Pennsylvania town. Mr.. Skinner plays
the title role-a role entirely different
from any that he has assumed on the
New York stage.
In he supporting company are Jo-
eeph Brennan, Eleanor WOODBURY., Rob-
ert Harrison. John McCabe, Walter f..
Scott. Louise Sydmeth. Frances Landy,
Patterson McNutt, Ernest A. Elton and
others.
The sun., 1916-09-17
MOTION PICTURES.

There is more restrain, observed in
The sun., 1916-09-17
k~k%TN-THE WEEKS NEW PLAYS
NEW PLAYS OF THE WEEK.

Theatre-Ohs Skinner in, "Mister Antonio
Hudson Observation-Disclosures"
TUESDAY-Globs Theatre-"The Amber Empress"
WEDNESDAY-Empr ~Theatre-Margaret Anghn in "Caroline."
The sun., 1916-09-17
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.

'f'' ~ "htN Vui
Knoblauch had 10 overcome in
~"Paganini," the graceful play
which reveals So well George Ar.
lhs's skill in Characterization, has
confronted every playwright who in
tho past would make the hero OF his
play Amusician The writer's of farce
and even of comedy have not found
tho task equally difficult. The con-
ceited. petulant. truculent masters VI
composition are plausible enough when
they arc there 70 anuse. But to
arouse our serious emotions. the ex-
ecutive rs Well as the creative must
cian is - difficult stage hero.
Perhaps the final renunciation
Of his love 10y the hero at the
Criterion Theatre j. the exclamation
OF the puhlic's feeling toward the mu-
stefan in ~ serious play. Rather than
see his violin shattered by her Eng
fish lover. the Italian virtuoso inti-
mates his resignation TO the loss of the
girl who has fled from England with
him. The audience knew perfectly
we'll that he would. No one was sur
prised that the artistic temperament
asserted itself.
So the musician as a heroic figure
must always puzzle the playwright.
Mr.. knoblauch has chosen a most pic-
turesque embodiment OF all the eccen-
trAcities Of the temperament. Perhaps
the difference between Paganini and
the normal man Hoes not incline the
audience 10 any greater confidence In
him. The p~eculiarities OF the tribe are
those which do rot belong to the
nature of the men that heroes are
made OF.
Singularly enough the personality
Of Beethoven has recently attracted
writer's of plays. not only In the work
OF ROLAND. but in the smaller piece
SAdelaide." which can scarcely be
called a drama. Mozart survived long
- the ~figurehead OF an italian play
which has never found its way into
English. But in serious drama. the
musical hero appears rarely. It ie
doubtful II Henry Miller ever found
SHeartsease." which Charles Klein and
,. I. c. wrote for him. a popular work.
although there was even less probable
n In his surroundings than there 10
h "Paganini." The authors put the
time Of tho disappointed composers
story aicentury further back than the
Dlay Of Mr.. Knoblauch. "Nachruhm,"
however. which came to the German
stage at this same period. was modern,
although he composer in the same
way returned to hear his own Gre
Anon performed as the work OF an
0ther. Schnitzler's "Liebelei' had its
musical atmosphere, but 1t was not
essential. Richard Mansfield could not
make popular ever at the time his
vogue was greatest The First Vio-
I'm"
But the musician as q figure Of
comedy Is most grateful material for
h playwright. There Is deep In the
minds OF every audience the convic-
ton that a musician il to he laughed
At. So there Is every readiness to take
fun out Of him. From the days If
Ferdinand Gottschalk's amusing cell
list in "Never Again" down to the
tenor in Irwin Beds" there has been
always a most hospitable attitude on
the part Of the public TO the comedian
who in. the role Of n musician was
going to make laughter. Leo Ditrich-
stein, both In THE Concert" and 1.-THE
Great Lover has given tho stage Just
the view Of tn" musical characters for
which 1t Is seeking. Bahr's conceited
The sun., 1916-09-17

The herald Of "POllyanna." on the
other hand, describes tina advent of
that play in language a. ecstatic as
the theme Of the drama. Hear him:
"'Pollyanna.' tn" exponent of glad
ness. will take possession of the Hud-
SON Theatre nor night. Polly
anna the glad book, inspired the
play. Eleanor II, Porter wrote the
stories and Catherine Chisholm Cush-
inG made the play for Klaw 4 Err
LANCER and George &. Tyler.
"As a little girl %PoIiydnna didn't have
much to make her happy. Her father
a a poor Clergyman Of the Ozark
Mountains. and the family depended
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-25
GUERNSEY BREEDERS
WILL MEET JUNE 3

The Pierce County Guernsey
Breeders Association will hold it's
first midsummer meeting June 3 at
the Rudesill farm, one mile north of
Martell. L. P. Martiny of Chippe-
wa Falls will be the principal speak
er of the day. He is a practical farm
er and a breeder of Guernsey cattle.
Percheron horses and Poland China
hogs. The Martiny farm is on the
accredited list of the Wisconsin col
lege of agriculture.
Mr.. Martiny is one of the speakers
for the Wisconsin Live Stock Breed
ers' Association and has several
years experience speaking at farm
ers' Institutes in this state and neigh
boring states.
Everyone should try to attend this
meeting and hear Mr.. Martiny.
There will be a cow judging con-
test, open to everyone. A basket
dinner will be enjoyed at noon. All
are requested to bring baskets of
lunch. Remember the date and
plan to be present.
Melvin Hammer, Secretary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-25
GLASS VALLEY

!. + :. !. !.
Mrs. Louis Finn spent last week
in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loida visited
relatives at Korna Sunday.
Harold Peterson and John Thom-
as spent Sunday with the formers
parents Of Big River.
Miss Nell Proctor Of New Rich.
mond visited with her sister Mrs.
Fred Morrow of this place.
Devere Finn entertained a few
of his schoolmates on his sixth
birthday Monday afternoon
George, Sophie and Gertie Cobian
of Korna spent TUESDAY wife their
sister Annie Loida Of this place.
Joe Kusilek and family, Isaac
KuSilek and family attended the
wedding OF their niece Tena Pecha-
eek in Korna.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-25
Announcement.

To the Voters of Pierce County:
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Republican ticket,
for the Office of Register of Deeds Of
Pierce county, Wis, subject to the
decision of the voters at the coming
primaries to be held Sept. 9Th, 1916.
Respectfully,
A. H. Bjorlee,
Bay City, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-25
Don't Neglect Your Feet

A great many people have trouble
with their feet. Their feet are
tired sore and tender and in most
cases there is an offensive odor from
Precipitation. If you used Barker's
Antiseptic you will find it speedy
cure, and it will destroy all odor
from perspiration in Is seconds.
For sale at Freeman AID Tag
CARTS drug store.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-25
(First publication May 25 1867
Notice to Prove viii and Notice
to Creditors.

STATE of WISCONSIN,, COUNTY COURT,
PIERCE COUNTY-In Probate
In the re estate of Ole Herstrum Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of said court to be held on the 3rd Tnes-
Gay of June A. D. 1916 at the Court House
in the Village of Ellsworth, County of Pierce
and State of Wisconsin. there will be heard and
considered, the application of Allen
T. Herstrum to admit to probate the late
Will and Testament of Ole Herstrum,
late of the town of River Falls in
said county. deceased and for the az
n ,intment of an administrator with will an
neXed.
regular term of said court to be held at said
Court House. on the 1st Tuesday of Nov
ember A. d. 1916there will be heard, consider
ed and adjusted, all claims against said Ole
Herstrum, deceased;
And notice is hereby further given, that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
Court House in the village of Ellsworth, in
said county and state on or before the 23rd
dav of October A. d. 1915 or be barred.
Dated May 2Srd, A. D. 1915.
By the Court,
Warren P. Knowles, County Judge.
WHITE & SKoGMO, attorneys.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-05-25
TRIMBELLE

:. !. !. !. =:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tabor on the 2lst inst a son.
Mrs. VIM. Carman of Ellsworth
visited her brother, James Leach
and family recently.
Fred Green has recently complet-
ed the foundation for a new barn
that he will erect this summer.
Mrs. Wood and daughter of the
city of River Falls are visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Snow.
Clifford Meacham and family and
Emil Baar left last Monday for Lis
bon, N. D. where they have work
engaged for the Summer.
Charley Stirratt who is in the en-
plov of Duluth, Mimi, wholesale
furniture house is home for weeks
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Stirratt.
Miss Joyce Beddall, has resigned
her position as teacher in the Mon
roe public schools and accepted a
position in the Miles City, Mont,
schools for next year.
The Town of Trimbelie has been
sued again for workingits highways
with Indifference on one hand and
on the other it is no
wonder that our roads are we'll nigh
impossible.