davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20
Notice to Creditors
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
For the District of North Dakota 4ap
In the matter of
Edward c.. Pitheoa. In Bankruptcy

In the matter of
Edward c.. Pitheoa. Fin Bankruptcy
To the creditors of Edward G.. Pitheon, of
Langdon. in the County of Cavalier. and dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given. that on the 18th day
was Only adjndicated Bankrupt, and that the
first meeting Of his creditors will he held in
Grand Forks, N, D.. at the office of Sveinbjorp
johnson. on the 18th of Dee. 1917. at 10 O'Clock
parties in interest to hold the meeting at Lang.
don, the county seat of the comfy IN vii CHI tn
bankrupt resides, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims. APP
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may properly
come before such meeting
SvEINBJORE JOHNSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec. 18th, 1917.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

Farm contract blanks-the kind
that you need to hold when making an
for a federal farm loan
sale at this office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20
Inurler=Detnnrrat
A. I. KGHMSTEDT, Prop.

Published every Thursday morning at Lang
DIN, Cavalier county, North Dakota.
Entered at the Post Office of Lansdon asmail
IN sitter ofthe Sacond Glass.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

Let your Liberty Bond do double
service by buying a piano, victrola,
or sewing machine with it from
A. 0. Void Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

old. came to my placefouT miles west q. Dres.
ded on Sunday. l,ec.luter atb. Same can be
had nron identificat. on and the payment of
expanses incurred. Address Tiny Hutton.
Dresden, North d tkota 22-o4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

Subscription S1.50 per aunum Canada $40
ger annum. ADVERTISING rates on application.
Communications must be received by Tuesday
noon to receive prompt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

SESSION LAWS.-Why not be posted on the
Laws of our State I have several copies Of
tom for sale at 81 each, Order now fr m
3D.. + Cone, Beanlah. N. d. OPS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

* DvERTISEMENTS will De inserted in this
- column for One. Cent a Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
town orders. The rate for the insertion O.
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents perlice eachinsertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

Your Liberty Bond is accepted the
same as cash by A. 0. Void CO., II
you by q piano or victrola or sew
Ing machine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

LOST-ln l.angdon on Sunday Dec, End. a
leather gauntlet sheep lined driving mitt foN
the right hand. Will finder please return to
K. Y. Miller at office of Cavalier County Lum-
Der Company 20
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

Of auto, Thursday. November %,
1917. between Waihalla snd Clyde via Olga
and Langion.a gents leather travelling bag
containing papers notes. accounts. etc. and
some clothing. Finder will confer q favor
by notifying the undersigned and obtain a
reasonable reward. Address the McMnrray
Bros. Walhalla. N. -. 16.lt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

STRAYED-From the Kelly farm, five miles
year old. Shorthorn heifer, color roam has a
broken horn on left side. Party taking up
this estray will>please notify. Ray d.. Kelly,
City Meat MAJ ket. I.angdon, N.D. 70
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

COCKERELs FOR sALE.-Choice pure bred
nose Comb sml B Brown Legh!orn Cockerels at, S. 50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

BOAR FOR sALE.-one pedigrecd Poland
China Boar, one year old, weighing about $50
pounds, pedigree furnished. Price 5000
delivered. Phil Schafer. Calvin. 1921
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

FOR RENT "A five room cottage in Dresden,
next to the | Dawson residence property.
Inxuire at this office, l4-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

PURE BRED POULTRY.-Pure bred Ply
mouth Rock aud Rhode Island Red Cockerels
for sale. Apply to Ed. Lebrun, Langdon 20 :
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-12-20

HOUSE FOR RENT.-A Desirable Five Room !
dwelling Hnues; good location. Apply to-
Miss Mary O'Reilly, 2U*
Evening star., 1917-10-03

lumbia, rs. F. NJ. Phelps, Columbia. IL 40
O'Clock; J: r. Bishop. Chevy Chase. vs.. ]. II. De
Sibour, Chevy Chase, l. AS O'Clock; Edward
Harlan. Columbia. VS.. d. X. Jackson, Columbia,
1850 O'Clock; J. A. Shafer. Columbia, VS.. h. II.
De Graw, Columbia, 1855 O'Clock; James Baird.
Columbia. VS.. Harris N. Brown. Columbia, /
O'clock: DR.. j.. l.. Harlan. Columbia, vs.. John
II. Clapp, Columbia l O5 O'Clock; II. r. San
ford, Columbia, vs. G. W. Moo,naw. Washington.
10 o'clock: A. Il. Mackenzie. Columbia. VS..
George 2. James, Columbia :15 O'Clock: DIR.
J. T. W. Brown. Bannockburn, VS.. II. e. Greene,
Bannockburn. 20 o'clock; Harry Wardman,
Columbia, vs.. Edw. r. Rheem. Columbia. LIS
O'Clock; ]. A. kratz. Columbia. VS.. A. j.. Thur
man, Columbia 80 O'Clock: E. p. Eynon. tr.,
Columbia, A. Winter. Columbia, So o'clock :.
c. Stewart Lee. Wilmington. Va. Richard Reese
Wilmington. 40 O'Clock 4. A. Reeves. Cclurn-
bia Emmons =. Smith Columbia, :45
o'clock Johu 4. Harris. Baruockburn. W. 7.
:. Smith. Lake Waccahir. 30 o'clock; l. f.
Shoemaker. Columbia. e. T.. Stewart. Column
ba, o'clock: Thomas c. Dempsey. Columbia.
X. Finkenstaedt Columbia, 40 O'Clock :;
Norbert Dempsey. Columbia. Emmons :.
Smith jr.. Columbia 2:15 O'Clock; &. II. thas-
mar Columbia, W. Il. McCalluni. Washing
ton, . 20 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
KING URGES COALITION
CABINET FOR SWEDEN
Political Leaders Are Asked to Lay
Aside Party Lines Dur
ing the Crisis.

STOCKHOLM. October 5.-After the
resignation of the cabinet yesterday
King Gustave summoned the leaders
of the chief parties in the riksdag to
urge them to use their best effort to
form a coalition cabinet.
Those summoned by the king were
Admiral Lindman and NJ. Trigger Of
the right. NJ. Eden and NJ. kvarnzelius
OF the liberals and Hjalmar BranUns
and NJ. Theron of the socialists.
The king told the leaders that in his
opinion it would be most expedient to
form n cabinet representing the vari-
Gus parties which would maintain the
neutral policy of the country since the
beginning of the war, safeguard the in
terests of the nation and exercise
calming influence on the people during
Evening star., 1917-10-03

the present crisis. Saying that Swe-
denis difficulties were increasing dalis,
the king asserted the greatest prudence
would be necessary to maintain the
position adopted
He appealed to the patriotism of the
leaders, asking them not to let per-
sonal opinions and party platforms
stand in the way of successful solution
of the question, but rather to have IN
view solely the welfare of the country.
Evening star., 1917-10-03

The federal grand jury in New York
has adopted resolutions asserting the eX-
stence of an enormous, criminal traf-
ficking'' in narcotic drugs. with certain
drug store proprietors in league with GER
tain physicians under a partnership ar
rangement with Il legally drawn contract"
as to prices.
Evening star., 1917-10-03
COLUMBIA CITIZENS FOR
COMPULSORY WORK
Association Favors Law During War
Period-Gratified With Gardi-
ner Appointment.

Enactment of n compulsory employ
ment law, similar to that in Maryland,
for the period Of the war was urged in
Q resolution adopted last evening by
tbs Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
cdation. Tho resolution states That we
strongly favor the enactment OF law
by Congress providing for the assign
mont during tho continuance of the war
of all able-bodied male persons, be-
tween the ages Of eighteen and htty
years, inclusive. not regularly and con-
tinuously employed. to work carried on
by the United States, the District OF
Columbia or by private employers.
The association went on record as eN-
pressing sincere qualification over the
appointment of a bona fide citizen OF
this District to the high and respon-
sible office of Commissioner.
Safety First Resolutions.
Frederick J. Rice introduced resolu-
tions appealing to drivers of autom"-
biles and motor trucks 10 exercise
greater care in the vicinity OF school
buildings, to parents and teachers TO
instruct children in proper precautions
when on the streets, and commencing
the safety first movement in Washins-
ton, The resolutions were approved
Upon motion by DR., l. b. thomson II
was voted to request city officials to
stop violations of speed regulations py
motorists operating on 18th street ana
TO reetify the outlet of an alley at l4th
street and Park road, near the approach
to the Mount Pleasant playground.
which has been a source of danger
Want 11th Street Line Extended.
Favorable action was taken on reso-
lution introduced by J. Clinton Hiatt. re-
questlng the Washington Railway and
Electric Company to give better service
on the 11th street line, and to extend that
line to Monroe street. to connect with the
Georgia avenue line.
Prizes were awarded for the best lawns.
rs follows: First. DR.. Seneca r. Balm, 1901
Fairrnont street northwest; second.
Thomas W. Fowler, 1922 Irving street,
and third, South Trimble, 1886 18th street.
The lawn OF Charles q. Schaffner was
commended.
Resolutions were adopted urging free
text books for high school students, rec
ornnending the purchase of ground for
school at Spring road near New Hamp-
shire avenue; advocating the double pia-
toon system for the fire department, and
calling for more bathtubs for firemen at
No. fire truck house.
Recommendation of the nomination of
J. Clinton Hiatt for community secretary
st the Powell School community center
made by the executive committee, was
unanimously adopted upon motion of Ber-
nard Leonard.
New Members Elected.
The following new members were elect
ed: Harry F. Almond. Samuel D. Afa-
rea, Sol Davis, Charles G.. Royle, DR..
Samuel ]. Hohberger. DR.. E. P. Knepp,
Fred NJ Hopkins and Paul B. Lum-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12
AUTO SHOW, BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER
Will N OPENED IN GRAND FORKS ON TUESDAY

will place their cars tomorrow:
Dakota Auto Company. Grand
Forks. studebaker. 4
McKinney-Fuller Motor Co.. Grand
Forks. Dodge Brothers cars.
Henry. Motor Sales Co.. Grand
Forks. Oakland. Madison.
Grand Forks Overland Auto Co.,
Grand Forks, Overland.
International Harvester Co.. >Grand
Forks. International Commercial
truck.
Sims Auto Co.. Grand Forks, Buick.
George e. Duis, Grand Forks. REQ.
Elgtn Motor Sales Co., Grand Forks.
Elgin.
: P: J. Downs Automobile Co.. Minne-
apoiis. Jeffry.
Carter-Murphy Automobile Co.,
John E. Foxes Co.. Minneapolis.
Oldsmobile.
Read Motor Co.. Grand Forks, Chal-
mers.
Moore Auto Co.. Grand Forks, Ford.
Northwestern Automobile CO., Min
neapolis. Saxon.
Avery Threshing Machine Co.,
Grand Forks. Glide and Regal.
Northwestern Hupmobile Co., st.
Following is the list Of exhibitors
In the accessories department in the
gallery OF tho Auditorium:
j. Smith. Larimore, Excelsior mo-
torcycle.
Stone Piano Co.. Grand Forks.
n. K. Geist Co., Grand Forks.
Northwestern Sign Co., Grand
Forks
St. Hilaire Lumber Co.. Grand
standard OIL Co.. Grand Forks.
Electrical Manufo cturipv ~ c.
Paul.
Williama Hardware Co.. st. Paul.
Howard Monley, The Light House,
Grand Forks.
Bartles OIL Co., Grand Forks.
Minneapolis Sign Store, Minneapo-
Butler Bros. Minneapolis.
Tom Mccoy. Grand Forks.
Ieet Van Sycle, Grand Forks.
Lewis Oil Co.. Grand Forks.
A notable feature OF the Automobile
Show this year Is the large number
OF exhibitors from the city of Grand
Forks alone. In former years the
show has had to depend largely on the
Twin Cities and other places for ex-
hibttors, but owing to the marvellous
growth Of this industry in Grand
Forks during the past year. this city
furnishes nearly all Of the exhibitors.
Each of the exhibits on the floor
Of the Auditorium during the show
here will be in charge of experts along
their own particular line, to explain
features of their wares and attempt
to interest prospective customers.
A small space has been reserved
in the gallery for the use Of sight
seers who wish to rest during their
visit at the show.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

Il All - In readiness for the opening
Of the annual mid-Winter Grand Forks
Automobile Show. In the City Auditor
1um on North Fourth street, on Tues
day morning, and cars and exhibits
arc being placed in their respective
places on the show floor.
Final touches in tho decorating
Q6heme being u0ed by tho COMMITTEES
In charge this year are being made,
and when completed Is certain to be
pleasing to tho eye of the most dis
cerning.
Immense square white pillars tow
sring high above the exhibits, sur
mounted by large electric lights. have
been erected down the center Of the
main floor Of the auditorium. and
connected with lattice work. Lattice
work also plays an important part in
tho stage decorations.
New Arrangement.
A now feature Of the floor plan of
the exhibits this year will be the ar
rangement Of the cars on the main
floor, which will prohibit the passage
Of spectators in front Of the stage.
sisht-seers will be forced to turn the
corner on the stage before passing
down the other aisles, and in this
way all the exhibitors are given the
name chance to show their wares
The entire auditorium has been re-
painted and re-decorated. The brick
walls have been kalsomined and wood
work has been replenished and bright
ened. An artistic arrangement of
electric lights throughout the building
has been arranged. and vines inter-
woven with the lattice work.
Tho Grand Forks Military Band has
been engaged to give concerts at the
Auto Show every evening. and it is
also planned to secure a soloist to as
sist in the entertainment features. The
band will be located in the gallery
near the stage. but because Of the
crowded condition Of the main floors,
there was no room for the band on
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12
''e ''-e' Grind Fork. Day.

the stage.
Grand Forks Day.
The first day Of the show has been
designated as "Grand Forks Day" A
special effort will be made on this day
to have as many az possible of the
business places close in order to al
low the employees to attend the auto
show.
The second day Of tho show will be
known as Dealers Day" On this
day it Is hoped that all the dealers
throughout the state will be present.
and special features for their especial
benefit will be provided.
Thursday. the third day Of the
show, has been set aside az 'Farmers'
Day" and a special invitation has been
given the farmers throughout the
country to attend on this day. An Of
fort will be made on this day to inter-
est the rural communities in the show
and in the cars on display. The last
, day OF the show has been designated
"university Students Day"
1t is expected that on Friday all the
university and high school students
in the city will attend tho show. and
special features for their benefit will
be offered.
All Space Used.
All the space In the immense audi
torium has been disposed of and re-
QueSts are stllI coming In for more.
Automobiles Of all makes and styles
will be shown on the main floor. the
stage and in the basement, while the
gallery will be used to exhibit the ac-
cessories.
A number of cars fashioned after
the new styles just coming in vogue
in the east will also appear at the
show this week. Cars Of various colors
and shapes, pink, yellow: and even
green cars, to match the whim Of ev-
cry one. will be shown here.
Many Exhibitors.
Following are the exhibitors who
have secured space on the main floor
and stage Of the auditorium and who
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

q plaything for the rich. It did not
look practical. and it was not until
after 1T had firmly established itself
as a vehicle Of true worth that he
was willing to invest. But with the
development Of dependable machines
with a high utility value, they have
become liberal buyers.
Woman in pajamas shocks police
man. says dispatch. How modest
these burly cops are getting!
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12
Horses No Longer
Easily Frightened :
Blythe Automobile

Farm horses no longer shy at the
sight Of an automobile. The time
to shut of his power and come to a
dead stop at the approach Of a horse.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

The once familiar scene of the farmer
leading his trembling steed past a car
Is now but q memory that is kent
alive by motion pictures and illus
traitors Of fiction stories. For the
farm horse Of today is no more
afraid of the smell Of gasoline than
it is Of new nown hay.
And the same holds true in the
case OF tho farmer. At first he looked
upon the automobile with suspicion.
He was afraid it was a city fad and
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12
STRIPPED lCnAj|SlS OF
oAklAhD on EXHIBIT

One Of the strongest points Of in
terest In the Automobile Show will
undoubtedly be the stripped chassis in
tho Oakland exhibit, which has been
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

Another possible method Of reduce
Ing the congestion Of divorce courts
would be, to provide closed season
each year on husbands along with
other wild animals.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

There may be q contest over the
beauty Of the new silver dime. but
none whatever over the desirability Of
its acquisition in bulk.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

provided for the scrutiny of those who
want to see 'What happens when you
press this?"
The chassis is stripped right down
clean. to show construction. size. type,
and relation Of parts. and running ac-
ton. The top of the cylinder head is
cut away to show the location and ac-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-12

ton of the valves and the tops of the
pistons. Another cut-out in the side
Of the crank case shows the crank
shaft, connecting rods and pistons at
work, with the construction for oiling
by the splash system. There is a cut
out in the centrifugal water pump in
the front end tofithe motor, showing
the "insides." sss l.,
The evening herald., 1917-07-17
NEARBY MINES ARE
SHOWING SIGNS OF
HIGH GRADE ORE
Chance to Sell the Montesuma at
Las Placitas in Allegiance Pend.
ing Suit to Quiet Title; Good
Lead Proposition.

With the mounting prices OF met
ais increased activities in mining IN
this negihborhood are noted. Nearby
claims are showing good signs
A buyer Tor the Montczume mines
at Las Placitas II waiting FOR "A kink
In the title to be cleared up. The
owners have sued the Placitas grant 20
quiet title. The district is about 23
miles north OF this city.
The Montezuma Is showing good
lead ore. and promises to develop in
10 an excellent proposition, hut u
can't be sold until the title Is cleared
up. John Baron Burg II one Of those
interested In II.
Emil l<leinworth. who has had ten
men doing assessment work in the
mountains opposite Bernalillo. has run
into copper and lead ore.
william Chaplin the shoe man.
who has been interested in Coyote
canyon holdings. struck n ten-inch
streak Of lead ore few DAYS ago.
Al the Highland Mary mine IN
Coyote canyon. where steady work
has been going on. and at the Galena
King. owned by Joe Barnett and asso-
ciates good signs have been struck.
on August I the La Luz smelter. In
the mountains opposite Alameda. Il
expected 20 start up.
The evening herald., 1917-07-17
Lemons Whiten and
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice oG two fresh lemons
Stra ined into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of tho most re-
markable lemon skin hcautifier at
about the cost one must pay tor a
small iar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through fine cloth 50 NJ
lemon pulp gets In, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. E""ry
woman knows that lemon juic. -
used 10 bleach and remove such blern-
ishes as freckles, salloWness and tan
and Is the ideal skin softener, smooth
ener aud heautifier.
just try ~ Make up o quarter plut
Of this swesJly fragrant lemon lotion
ana massage IL daily into the facc.
neck arms and hands II should
naturally help O. whiten, soften.
freshen. ana bring out the hidden ros-
es and beauty OF any skin. Il is
wonderful for rough, red hands
Your druggist viii sell three ounces
OF orchard white AZ little cost. and
any grocer will supply the lemons.
The evening herald., 1917-07-17

from Tucson. whore he has heen ON
Investigation duty FOR eight months.
Mrs Roger HciGN of Alhupuerque
and her cousin. Hiss Carrie Hopes of
Allentown. Pa. have left for the
Grand canyon and points in Califor.
mia, The, plan To- br away about q
month.
Mr. and Mrs W ". Booth. and
daughter. Miss DorothN with MIR. and
Mr-. NJ. T. Crumley and children.
after spending tn. weck-end ON the
upper Eio recoS returned tp the -
yesterday morning
l,oS Wright. president ~ the WrlgL.
Clothing compauy WIS compelled ''
return 10 his home o., illness. after
reaching the stor" vestorda, morning
lie was attacked 10y severe chill
and nervousness.
MIR NJ. Il. Johnston proprietor cot
the Hotel rraipo. and son Ralph
leave today for Colorado spring.
colo. whore they will Visit friends for
10 Few days after which they Will yis-
.u Denver They viii bee absent about
ten days
Nr aud Mra s. J. Kapplc. who
We're here tho past TWO weeks visiting
.C. a. klpplo. VIII leave tonight tor
'hicaEo. While iu tnat CIT, Mr KAN
pie viii purchase stock Of clothing
ana mems furnishing goods for ship
ment To- craig Colo where he Will
soon open store.
The evening herald., 1917-07-17
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs. all makes, Korbrr 90

Auto springs. all makes, Korbrr 90
Mr-. J 4 Wcinmau viii return toe
night frum Santa Monica, cal.
Eakiu storage co. Phou" 5i3.
Ev"ry'hiug stored. including autos.
MI. and Mrs a. L. williamson amt
family have returned from "a nip to
PccU~.
Mrs Ivan Boyadjief of il2 West
Lead avenue. lefl sunday ior a rip
70 Chicago.
Born. sunday nisht To- Nr. and Mr.
Gus Dallman. GI4 South H.sh street.
q. daughter.
Mis- Flora Garcia left last night
for Flagstaff Ariz., accompanied nr
her daughters Mrs. : Costello.
Mrs Jaok Fisher, vile ~ Conductor
Fisher. has returned 90 the city from
Las Vegas. where she visited frieuds
Mrs Huber ". Hart and daughter.
Lcoutiue, have gone 90 Valley ranch
foT short vacation.
Mfs T.. " Nixon Of Medicine Lodge
Kaus is here visiting hcr sister Mr..
D. e. saint, 1874 West Fruit avenue
Rev. J. ~ Icald returned lost
night from - urip 20 Gallup.
hHNNNANfNA .A'f' wv 'f.'''r'
arrived last night from Dalic-. y NJ
~ N Cudaback ana II l.. iu'lc~
returned Yesterday from % trip 'o 1"-
trut. Michigan.
Fay g. Lmlo> prominent lumber
dealer Of Clovis, was in The 'ii' "-'
evening ON his way To- santa Fc
Mrs " y. strain lc't last night
for Los Angeles. Calf. where she
will tisu her daughter Mrs -. I
Faiuci.
Mr4 Milo IS Thompson lef A"'-
tordat tur Trinidad colo. where She
VIII spend two weeks visiting her
daughter Nr. g. \. Lockwood.
Col g. e. Abbott who ha- been
couduotup count m RIO Arrino c-Ip-
.ty has been recalled for military
duty
Nj and Mr- Edmund " Scott"u.
who have been visiting friend. here
Tor couple OF days have returned %"
their home u Clovis
Alr. o. NcMnnus uad her two
daughter pf santa ., are the sHc0ts
lot Mr. ChirI,. Rochl, ial south
FouItcerth street They expect ."
rrmaiu about 'rn days.
Rev and Mrs. Archie Tooihnkcr
and family lcft uy automobile y"stcr-
dry TOR Wcstmorcland Ksns. where
thcr VIII visit Relatives They Will Dol"
away month
Nj and Mrs Oscar Butcher 1c-
compluicd hy Ward Anderson. re-
TUNED Sundu, evening from short
visit to the pocos country. Thoy r"-
port Fishing good
Hugh " Bryan. forest ranger ot
tho district headqt" rters Of the Unit
cd states forest service. has returned
The evening herald., 1917-07-17
No Water Appraisal
Likely Until October

II II not likely that meeting of
the engineers who will nix the value
Of the water plant will he held before
October city Attorney william 4.
Keleher has reported TO council that
E. b. Black the city's appraiser, viii
he engaged m government work at
the Little Rock cautoument uutn
September so.
j. " Lippinc0tI Of Los Angeles and
Wynkoop Kiersted OF Liberty. Mo.
are under consideration tor the place
OF appraisal arbitrator Judge Hanna
Of the state supreme court viii make
the appointment Frank Woy ~
Denver is the companys appraiser