davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-01
AMMO UN CEN ENT S
FRED J. (BUD) HEINTZ,
OF COVINGTON, La.
for the office of
District Attorney
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District
BABY Lodge" Of B P 0E
Continued from First Page

The Grunewald Hotel was well
Messrs. Hays. Wells,
Calisy and Mrs Webre being here. Mr.
Hays, who is chief clerk, enjoyed
the scramble from rooms more than
any other part of the program.
DR., Jno. 7. Gibbons finally located
his shoes, and when Thos. Aenew
offered to 60 barefooted and let the
doctor have his shoes. he was in
clined to accept the offer. MIR.
Agnew, however. suddenly changed
his mind.
900
A. S. Cain says that he never can
never get to Boealusa often enough.
He was here to take an active part
when the Knights of Columbia were
organized. and he hopes that he
will be sent for again in the very
near future.
900
P. Moses, for 26 years secretary
of the New Orleans lodge, and A.
Good, both holding important titles
in the Marks Issacs organization
were enthusiastic over the city, and
the manner in which the New Or.
leans delegation were entertained.
900
All Bogalusa was glad to have
Jack Friend back with us, even if
only for two days. He says that he
is Getting along nicely in New Or
leans, and hereafter hopes to visit
US more frequently. Mr.. Friend
came up Saturday morning and had
charge of the decorations.
600
Walter Kattman, staff correspond
ent of the Daily States, says he is
going to try and have the Orpheum
move their theatre to Bogalusa, be-
cause he likes the Magic City, and
our citizens, better than any place
he ever visited before. Walter IS
from Indiana, and knows good towns
when he sees them.
900
Less than half of the Elks band
came to Bogalusa, but they gave a
concert that was enjoyed by an i'm.
mense crowd. The band was di.
rected by James J. Ricau, and he.
with the members of the band,
have the thanks of hundreds of
citizens. The band boys state that
the next time the Bogalusa Elks
have an 'act" they will guarantee to
bring every member and give a two
hour concert.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-01
Here Selecting Samples

ID Valadie, of the Southern Pine
Association, has been in Bogalusa
for the past several days selecting
samples of long leaf yellow pine to
be used in illustrating the new den.
sity rule for grading timbers recent.
ly adopted by the Association.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-01
.L[ARS STORE R[s[IIa
UNJUST TA1|Csln
by Saloon People In
tackine Drug Store VI
Sells Pateat Men,
cines

The friends Of A. D. Ia,
having quite a little fun VIA
doctor these days on .ocoo,,
patent medicines he sold ,Dd \
were shown to contain alcohd
sale was made to partie. ilieos.
the liquor interests and IL,
used these patent medicinsa !,
are found in all drug stores, b p
that every drug store sells ,L,
The following message xhi,l
sent to Senator johnson ,od,,
self explanatory but the
possibly would have liked % ,1
a few stronger words on u. p
the Saloon forces are usine v,,,|
not to be made public o. MI
the Senate.
Hon. D. R. johnson Baton Roul.
John P Sullivan, special nm
tative Of the Liquor interest, n'I
a personal attack upon drul /,
for selling patent medicines r.
have been sold for yea,s "
drug stores The statement
intoxicating liquors are sold O.
at my store is injurious and
leading All drug stores seH
patent medicines purchased ~
liquor agent at my store 4
must certainly be on their last w
to attack an innocent party ID I I
struggle for their interests n
read this to the senate and en-
it as much as YOU can, becau,ll (
is an unwarranted attack and 1
made to bear it unjustly
ADLsif|
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-01

Alberta Barnhill. age I, dau(
Of Mrs Emma Barnhill, formalt1
Bogalusa but now Of Mandes
died at their home Tuesday syk|
ing The remains were entelea 6
the Bogalusa cemetery yestall
afternoon.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-01
with his family here.

E. W. Leigh of Marsden, spent
Sunday here with his family.
W. S. REAGAN of jamestown, Miss,
was here one day last week on busi'
ness.
Miss Maggie Farr of Bogalusa
was the guest of friends here last
week.
Mrs. R. Smith and Miss lone Ken
nedy were recent visitors to Sandy
Hook, Miss.
Mesdames Ben Hager and 6.
Cochran were visitors to Bogalusa
Monday.
E. F. McInnis came up from Tall.
sheek to spend Sunday with his
family here.
Mrs. Bob Thompson of Boealusa
recently spent the day here with
relatives.
Mrs. Ed Thompson who was quite
sick the first part of the week is
able to be up now.
A. J. Richie left for Houston
Texas on Thursday. He has &C.
cepted employment there.
Mesdames A. J. Harrel, Joe Har.
rel, Ada and Maud Harrel. were
shopping in Bogalusa on the 9th.
Orvil Mcmillan came up from
Bush Saturday night to spend Sun.
day with his parents.
J. B. Lisenby. W. |. McNeese, Ir.
vim Miller and W. J. Daniel took in
the sights at New Orleans on Wed.
nesday.
Rev Bateman of Franklinton filled
the Baptist pulpit here SUNDAY
morning and evening to good con.
greeations.
Irwin Miller, the assistant at the
depot left here on the 26th for his
home at Lumberton, Miss, Earl
Shay succeeding him.
Mesdames Charles Scarborough
and F. P. Sones went to Meridian,
Miss, on Tuesday to see Mr.. Scar.
brough who is under medical treat
ment in that city.
Berkley Warner, O scar Slade and
Miss Estelle Warner, who have been
attending school at Poplarville,
Mice rot,,rnod homo m tho 0Ath
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-01

Miss Mary Orr formerly of Bog.
alusa but now of Corpus Christi
Texas has arrived to make an e..
tended visit with her Aunt Mrs. D,
L. McRae OF Pleasant Hill.
Bogalusa enterprise., 1916-06-01

Berkley Warner, 0 scar Slade and
Miss Estelle Warner, who have been
attending school at Poplarville,
Miss. returned home on the oath.
Vernon Hood will remain there for
awhile.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
PROHIBITION PARTY
PERFECTS PLATFORM
FAVOR WoMANs SUFFRAGE, SEP
ARArIoN CHURCH, STATE;
AGAINST PREPAREDNESS.
tBy. Associated rress3

st. Paul, Mimi, July 2O.-lt is ex-
pected that the National Prohibition
convention will nominate candidates
for President and Vice president this
afternoon. The choice rests between
ex-Governors sulzer and HanleF
An effort to inject an anti-catholic
declaration in the Prohibition plat
form caused tpe resolutions commit
tee to go into executive session, where
bitter debate was waged,
When the convention opened at s:4'
this morning Haniey's managers pre-
4 dicted his nomination on the first bal
4 lot
Il The proposed Prohibition platforr
declares for national prohibition won
! ans suffrage, absolute separation
a church and state, for peace, abolitio
4 lof agencies dealing in options and Z
ltures, and opposes preparedness
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
OUTLAW
Gulf & Ship Island
Damage By Recent
Storm Only $4,000
SAYS THIS AMOUNT
WILL COVER LOSS OF REvE-
NUE. REPAIR BILL.

The damage from the hurricane and
tropical gale which struck this section
the first part of the month, cost the
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad less than
$4,000, according to w. I. Stewart,
vice president and general manager
of the company. This amount in
cludes the loss OF revenue, he said.
The greatest damage was caused
from washouts, and most OF these
have been repaired Service from
Virgins to Gulfport, both passenger
and freight, was tied up for several
days. The figures given by Mr.. Stew
art are much lower than expected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
LAD Is
RELEASED FROM GUARD
FEDERAL JUDGE GRANTS WRIT.
OF HABEAs CORPUS IN KEN
METH LANCE CASE.

Special to The Nelos.
jackson. Miss, July 2O.-Judge Hen
Try G. Niles, Of the federal court, to-
day granted writ Of habeas corpus
to secure the discharge from the
First Mississippi Regiment Of the Ma
tional Guard. Kenneth Lance, a cor
poral in the Hattiesburg company
The decision was based on show
ing of the boys parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lP. M. Seay, OF Hattiesburg, that he
was under IS years of age at the time
Iof his enlistment in the National
Guard.
/ Several cases Of similar character
are still pending before Judge Niles
lfor decision. He is going fully int
the merits Of each individual cas'
before acting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
OPERATE NEAR RIGHT
FLANK OF THE BRITISH

(By Associated Press.)

London, July The French re-
sumed their driving offensive along
the Somme in Northern France today,
forcing back the Germans on wide
front, north and south Of the Somme.
Bulletins from Paris THIS afternoon
say that the French captured the Ger
mans first line trenches from Barleux
to Soyecourt, a distance of five miles.
south Of the Somme. On the north
Of the Somme, the French pushed east
from Hardcourt, capturing all the
along the Combles-Clery rail-
way These operations are near the
British right flank. three miles south
east of Longueville, for which the
British and Germans are still fight
ing.
Continuous bombardment is report
ed in the Avocourt and Chattancourt
sectors of the verdun region on the
east bank of the Meuse. The French
gained west of the Thiaumont works
south of Fleury and captured strongly
fortified German positions, taking l5o
prisoners.
Hard fighting continues on the Aus
tro-ItaIian 'front.' Vienna reports an
tillery engagements, and claims
Austfians repulsed the Italians near
Borcolapass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20

The search for Hiliare Carriere,
the Louisiana outlaw, slayer OF
Sheriff Marion l., Swords, Of St.
Landry parish, upon whose head
a $500 reward has been placed,
was transferred to Hattlesburg
earIystoday, and for an hour or
more city and county officers,
armed to the teeth, stood in ex-
pectancy of having to meet the
desperado.
A telegram from car inspector
on the Northeastern, from some
point south of here, was received
by the police department, in which
il was stated that a man answer
ina the description of carrlere
had boarded the train at slIde''
early in the night.
@The man is heavily armed
and is dressed like carriere IS re-
norted to have been when last
seem" the message read.
All the night force at Police
headquarters, as we'll as all the
eonstabIes and deputy sherlUs
that could be located, were called
q the Northeastern station and
wards. When the train drew N
n /, was surrounded, and careful
search made. A brakeman report
ed that the man under suspicion
had jumped from the train severa
miles south of Hattiesburs' ane
had disappeared in the darkness
The officers found severa
tramps on the train, but none 2
these resembling carriere in an!
way. A lookout has bee" sent owe
,ba county for carriere, but tn
sherift's office does not Dellev
that there was much to the ZIP
that the outlaw was headed TN
way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20

A special committee of 10 today is
calling on the 1873 citizens Of Forrest
who affixed their signatures recently
to the petition requesting a referen-
dunn vote on the Weakley liquor law,
enacted at the last session Of the
legislature. with a view Of inducing the
signers to withdraw their names.
While this is being DONE the coun-
ty election commission, consisting of
ID. B. Holmes, Neil T, Currle, and
#. w. Cox, is preparing to compare
the list of Forrest county signers WITH
the poll and election books, to ascer-
tain how many of these are regular
qualified voters, and If all Of them are
21 years of age or more, have paid
all taxes, and the like.
A meeting Of the prohibition advo-
Gates of the city was held at the oo'irt
House yesterday afternoon, when
more than so prominent business and
professional men, and ministers, were
present. The Rev. Charles W. Cris
Iler. pastor of the Main Street Meth
odist Church and a member OF tn'
Central Committee of the Anti-SalooI
League, presided at the meeting, AM
explained its objects.
He stated that something like $50
names appear on the petitions recent
Ily filed with the Secretary of Stat
asking for a vote ON the new liquoo
law, as well as other measures eI
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
rrvNTCE CANEBRAKES ARE
SEARCHED FOR OUTLAW
~, Associated Press.)

onelousas, La, July 2o.-Posses g,
arc searching the canebrakes and
uss oats near Eunice, La, for Hilafre
rarriere. who Sunday night Killed
e,sariff ss, Marion L. swords, Of St, Ian Ian
dry parish. ~. e,a,r,ara.
noon yesterday, forced a family
midway between here and Hunlce Y e
,ra him dinner Last night carriere
IS reported to have been seen seen naN'i's
Mn eanebrake.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
BABY PLAGUE HAS
BIGGEST DAY YET
THlRTY-oNE CHILDREN DIE IN
FIVE NEW YORK 5oRoueHs
IN LAST "a HOURS.
iBn Associated Press.)

New York, July 2o.--Durlng the
"a hours ending at 10 o'clock this
morning, 81 children have died Of
infantiIe paralysis, and itfs new
cases have been reported In five
borouehs.
This is the greatest number OF
fatalities for any day, except one,
since the epidemic began. The
total number Of deaths to date has
been 4s7, and the number Of cases
4,446.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20

The dfrences between the Gulf Ship Island Kan
- omnany and the company the strike more tnan
month ago which all business both passenger ana
FOR four days haveb adjusted.
substantial Of the strikers will be % W
On .oc,oclT tbis morning in
- rho settlement was private car OF II y fo .
os Central who arbitrator fol the Gui ana p and
bo senlement the to bear Mr. Foles' Fres
~ ssoials o Natchez was more than an hour
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20


The negotiations were participates
dn by w. II. Stewart, j. X. Fahey for the
Gulf & Ship Island. Mr.. Foley as arbir
traitor, A. f. whitney, vice,president OF
the B. r. r., w. c. Turner vice-presl-
dent Of the O. R. G.. 2. s. wheels
chairman Of the B. R. T, and H. y
lMcGregor, chairman of the O. R. q,
representing the men.
Il had oe5n planned to conduct ar
filtration in Gulfport, but Mr. Foley
was to be in Jackson yesterday and
the employees and officials Of the Guil
decided to make an effort to settle th'
strike without arbitration.
Negotiations we've commenced at
O'Clock yesterday evening and laste
for more than five hours. The men 2
no time doubted that the strike woul
he settled without arbitration an
when 1t was found this was the cas-
Ian we're satisfied.
s.. The settlement calls for the adoptlt
dlby the road of an increased schedu
e Of pay effective on the goth OF "a
month, and which the men will dra
= That Is the date the employees retw
Y. led to work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
3 FAMOUS BRITISHERS'
DEATHS ARE ANNOUNCED
(By Associated Press.)

London July William Charles
WYNN. fourth Baron Newporough, died
here last night. His wife was Grace
carr, a famous Kentucky beauty
Sir victor Horsley, the noted sur
econ died OF heart stroke on Sunday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
British Renort Gains.

London. July 90 Heavy lighting
continues on the somme front. ana
the British report gains in the Bell
Vile woods and at Longueyal! They
have pushed their lines north of the
LonguevaI,Bazen position, and also
have gained east of the Peipsic re-
doubt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
PREPARED
TO SAIL IN A moment
CAPTAIN poNs HIS UNIFORM AND
GETS READY FOR
SECRET DASH.
az AssocLated Pressl

Baltimore. Md, July 2O.-Prepared
to sail at any minute. Capt Koenig, the
commander OF the German submarine
merchantman. donned his uniform TO-
day for the FIRST time since landing
here II days ago
Koenig Indicated that his departurs
would be soon
AT last midnight the two spars of the
Continued On Page FourD
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
Russians Take KuaI.

Petrograd. July 2o.--The Russians.
on Tuesday, occupied KnsI. an impor-
tant point in the Caucasus. Kugi is
the junction point Of the high roads
in the Erzerum district.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
VILLAS CAPT TURE.
BY GARRANZ ZISTAS
.HOURLY LOOKED FOR.
OUTLAW is SAID TO BE SUR
ROUNDED in CHIHUAHUA
NO ESCAPE IN SIGHT.
fbu Assoolaled prcss.l

Galveston, Tex, July 2o.-The
Mexican consul has received a
telegram stating that the capture
of Francisco Villa by carranza
cavalry, in the state of Chihuahua,
is momentariIy expected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
.ruE norroN MARKET.

New orleans, July 2O.-The cotton
market at 1880 was. January, 13c'
opening at 1895; July, 1911, opening
AT 1872; october, 1878, opening at
1878; December, 1892, opening at
1885.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
rRAeEpy FEARED
AT HoNoLuL

Hs5 HAl TfOifN = - =
,,onoiulu. July BO-Five enlisted
~ of the United States engineer
usm Drns from Fort shafter, who startel I
cvlpS crnise last Saturday in a l5-foot
~ ,,a ,oat are believed 70 nave peen
Nna ia Boats have been sent in
lOSs q Il the missing craft and Jap
,nsse sampan fishermen have oeep
ea Nod IL aid in the search.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
FREIGHT TRAIN
is SEARCHED FOR
BANDIT CARR|ERE
lyHaltiesburg Officials Notified
y That Louisiana Desperate
Headed This Way.
SUSPECTED MAN LEAPS
FROM TRAIN AT RICHBURG

Car Inspector Sees Man Heavily
Armed and Answering Description
Of Slayer of st. Landry Sheriff, and
Wires This to Hub clty-Traln Is
Searched, But No Sign Of Man Is
Fouhd-eia Reward Is Placed on
Head of the Escaped Murderer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
GOING TO NEW YORK.

A. &. Lischkoff, accompanied by Mrs
fdschhoff, will leave Saturday for New
York. They will be absent for cou'
pie Of weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20

Under the settlement the conductors
and trainnen receive a substantial in
crease in pay. None Of the men par
t:cipating in recent strikes will be re;
moved from the service. At the same
time concessions are made to the road
and the settlement seems to be salts.
factory to all parties concerned.
The strike on the G. \ S. I. occurred
Ion June is and lasted only four days
the men going back to work on the fol
lowing Monday with the understandable
THE railroad and employees would sub
INIT their troubles to the Nationa
Board of Mediation and Cancellation
Since that time tentative settlement
have been proposed and it is probabl
{. the whole matter would have been di'
posed OF earlier but for the recer
heavy storms which affected Gulf ira
4 fic.
The G. & S, ]. strike goes down
y the history Of railroading as one Of Y
Y most complete that ever occurred, Dv
s. ing the time OF the strike the trafl
" OF the line was tied up, hut not
CONTINUED on Page Four9
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
ASK S|GNERS OF
PETITIONS TO
TAKE OFF NAMES
Committee Is Calling on Men
Who Asked For Vote on
the New Liquor Law.
HOPE TO HAVE MANY OF
1873 CHANGE THEIR VIEWS

Big Meeting Of Prohibition and Tenn
perance Workers Held at Court
House When Campaign for Fight
ing any Change in Existing Lesls-
iation, is Launched--WiII Make Pub
lie Names Of all Persons Refusing
to Withdraw Signatures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20
IN RAILROAD.
LABOR WAR IS REACHED

Differences Between Gulf & Ship Island
and its Employees are Adjusted After
Five Hour Conference Which Ended
Early Today---Board Arbitration Not
Necessary--Men Viii Receive Sub
stantial Raise, and None OF the Strlk-
ers Will Be Dismissed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-20

For MississlppR-PartIy elouav i
n'sht and Friday probably local thun.
der showers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
Company 6 Makes Fine
Showing at Fl. Lincoln

II. S. Cole returned Friday morning
from Bismarck, where he visited the
concentration camp at Fort Lincoln
and spent a few hours with the men,
bers of Company G.. He says they are
all in the best of health, have plenty
to eat, and are fully equipped with
everything necessary to make them
comfortable. He found them in good
spirits and striving to become good
soldiers and an efficient company.
Some Fargo enthusiasts have been
sending home reports that Company
B looked the best company. but they
were being viewed through Fargo
eyes. Mr.. Cole says he witnessed
dress parade Thursday evening from
right behind Col. Frame, and that
Company G was the peer of them all.
The Henry boys and Captain Richie
are wonder workers with the company
and regiment. These officers have the
full confidence of the company from
Valley City and it will soon be one of
the polished units of the regiment.
Company G. was to be mustered in
to the service of the government Fri
day morning. It is the first company
to be mustered in, and this fact alone
would tend to show that the company
was as completely ready as any on the
grounds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
Ployhar Wins
Nomination j to
State Senate

Frank Ployhar, somewhat battle
SCARED, emerged from the primary
election with a safe majority. His
plurality will be in the neighborhood
of so votes, which is enough to insure
that he will be ahead in the official
count.
Mr.. Ployhar's nomination is consid
cred a promotion, as he had been
serving the Fifteenth district in the
house.
The landslide to the Nonpartisan
ticket left very few winners where the
league had a candidate, as in this in
stance. Gil Haggart, Of Fargo, and
Mr.. Ployhar are the only ones return
ed winners.
Mr.. Ployhar carried every ward in
Valley City, and his vote in the
country precincts showed that he had
friends in every part of the district.
His previous record in the legisla
ture is a source of pride to his friends
and supporters, and it is conceded
that he is safe man to be entrusted
with the welfare of the district. Both
the farmer and the business man can
feel assured that he will work for
their interests.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
HEMMER AND WHITE
APPOINTED MANAGERS

Litchville Bulletin: The directors
of the Litchville Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Co. met on Tuesday forenoon
to consider the resignation of Ludwig
Larson as manager. His resignation
was accepted. The business of the
elevator was divided in two depart
ments-grain in one and fuel and lum-
Der in the other. Fred Hemmer, who
has been assistant for the past four
years, was elected as manager of the
grain department with salary Of
500 per month. l.. E. White was
elected as head of the fuel and lum-
Der department with the same salary
as Mr.. Hemmer Mr.. White will as
sumo charge on July IS, but will not
move to town until fall. A bookkeep-
er will be employed during the bus
lest season of the year. Both Mr.
White and Mr.. Hemmer are Al men,
and we congratulate the elevator upon
securing their services.
St. Agnes sodality held pleasant
meeting last Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Marie Brunette, with the
Misses Brunette and Sara Schultz as
hostesses. The regular business ses-
sion was followed by social time, and
fancy work and visiting passed the
evening most pleasantly after which a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses. The next meeting of the
society will be held at the home of
Miss Hilda Schoefter.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-07-06
CLARK CITY
+ + + + + + + j! l. + + + + 4. + !

Sanborn Enterprise, June 29.-Mrs.
Mabel and little son, of Minneapolis,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stillings this week. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson
were visitors at the Jas. Hinchberger
home Monday.
Raymond and James McLees came
up from Valley City Monday morning.
Will Campbell and Edmund Tabbert
went to Baylor, Mont, last week to
visit friends and look over the coun-
try.
Messrs. John and Herbert Jones,
Fred Tabbert and Seward Mcqueen
went to Jamestown Tuesday to hear
the Nonpartisans speak and returned
on the Frazier special to Eckelson.
Preparations for celebrating the
Fourth at Clark City are we'll under
way. A meeting at the hall is called
for Saturday afternoon to put the
grounds in order, and complete all
necessary arrangements.