davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1917-02-24

by the forest service and agricultu-
raj department to stamp out the To-
co weed on different ranges. An
attempt was made to root up and
destroy all the loco in the Apache
national forest, but it soon becafffV
apparent that the task was hopeless.
Attempts have been made to find
pararites which will feed on the To-
CO weed but all the effective para
sites so far discovered also destroy
ed other range plants as WE'LL
Tombstone ProSpector.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-24
In the Superior Court
In the County of Cochise, State O
Arizona.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Rose H. Busby, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of
Rose H. Busby, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this notice to
the aaid Administrator at St. David. Ari-
zona, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said estate.
in said County of Cochise.
ABRAHAM JOHN BlJSBY,
Administrator of the estate ct Rose II.
Busby. deceased.
First publication Jan. l3. II.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-24

Edw L. Heaston, homestead
owner living about three miles east
of town, and John his brother, en-
route from California, have decided
to embark in the well-drilling busi-
ness, having purchased a rig, which
was unloaded at the station yester-
day. The new machine is a drop
drill of substantial make, capable
of going to any required depth. It's
motive power will be an s H. P.
gas engine, which has also been re-
ceived. 1t is the intention to drill
the first we'll on the Heaston place,
in Lonesome Valley as a tryout,
after which the brothers will be in
a position to do work for any, part
les wishing a we'll put down
John Heaston is now on the way,
from California to this place by
auto, having arranged for the pur-
chase of the new outfit before 1eav-
ing.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS

IL \
H p Merrill aas been in Tue
son this week attending u. S
court
Mr.. and Mrs. J, U. Nanney, OF
Wilcox, came up for short visit
Saturday, returning home Mon
day
Miss Genevieve Thereux, of
Land, spent two or three days this
week at the home of Mrs. D. Cum
mings
Farmers wishing to secure toma-
to seed for planting for the cannery
may do so at the B. L. and c. Co s
store. They have Stone and Dwarf
Stone seed
CLOTHES CLEANED AND
PRESSED-By F. J. Irwin next
to Denneys Second Hand Store.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed 81 so.
Salts. ....... Pressed soc
Mr.. E. 7. Robie, of East Auburn
and Mr.. J. w. Estill, of Tucson,
owners of the Benson Lumber and
Commercial Co., were in town
Tuesday looking over their busl-
ness interests here.
E. +. Casteneda spent part OF
last week at home from his mines
in the Santa Ritas, about forty
Z miles southwest of Benson. He
says satisfactory progress is being
made on his mining property there.
John Ferryman, mining engl-
neer of Globe and Miami, with ex-
te,lsive holding, in the Pinaleno
country, stopped over in town a
few hours Tuesday en- route to
Tucson and Phoenix.
For information regarding the
$40 acre homestead law write to
HAMPTON & ARNOLD,
LAND ATTORNEYS,
PHOENIN, ARIZONA
VIM McGiIl, one of Benson
pioneer citizens, spent last week in
Tucson on business trip. He re-
+: turned home on the noon train
Tuesday.
Henry K. Street of Fairbank,
managsr of the Boquillas Land and
Cattle Company, was in town We'd
nesday receiving the congratula-
lions of his friends upon his recent
entry into the state of dou bic bless
edness.
7. A. Gumm and E. S. Shoe
craft left Thursday for Elgin and
Sonoita, for the purpose of selling
farm implements, tractors, etc.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church, will meet
with Mrs. J. c. Keen. Monday
March S.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Bennett,
Mr., and Mrs, Ed. Echols, and Mr..
O. F. Hicks and Mrs. Amy Ham
lin attended the Washington's
Birthday dance at Tombstone
Thursday night and reported hav-
ing most agreeable time. The
dance was a great success.
Mrs. Doane Merrill, Mrs. Duffy
and son from Phoenix will give a
concert at Tombstone next Tues
day night, Feb. 9th, Mrs. Duffy,
pianist and Mr. Duffy, cellist are
highly accomplished musicians
having studied several years abroad
Mrs@J. F. Graham, of Webb,
has spent the past week in Benson
with her husband and many friend
Our greatest regret is that she can't
be with US all the time.
Misses Phelps and Knapp en-
tertained last evening with a dinner
in honor of Mrs. w. F. Graha m.
Covers were laid for seven.
Messrs H.. F. Kane and w. F,
Burleson, organizers for the Social
ist party, presid ed at very enthus
1at1c meeting at the Benson Drug
Store Wednesday night The on
The Benson signal., 1917-02-24

Harry Blacklidge, of Patagonia,
came up yesterday for visit to his
family.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-24

For SALE-160 acres of unim-
proved land, one mile from Pom
creme school house; three miles
from Benson. School.bus goes by
place every morning. Good roads.
Apply to or address Jos. LeDoux,
Johnson, Arizona.
The Benson signal., 1917-02-24

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Heber, February goth, daughter;
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Fem, Feb
ruary 18th, son
The Benson signal., 1917-02-24

For SALE-Oil, gas, wood and
coal stoves for both cooking and
heating. Also sewing machines.
Gem Second Hand Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
Al Palace Airdome Tonight.

AT last it has come about. George
NJ Cohan, Americas most popular
star, in motion pictures. Having
reached the very top rung of his the
atrical ladder of success, not only as
an actor, but as an author and pro
ducer, George N. Cohan has finally
turned to the silent drama as a new
field of conquest, so to speak In
order TO display his very best efforts
before the motion picture camera, the
famous yankee Doodle Boy" selected
his greatest stage hit, Broadway
JONES'" as his initial vehicle in the
motion picture field. The film has
just recently been completed by Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
At The Theat re
At l.. & S. Airdome Tonight.


The Partisan scenes in "The Brand
Of Satan,' which will be presented
at the l.. & S. Airdome tonight, are
all exact reproductions of real scenes.
George Archainbaud, the director Of
this picture. is Frenchman and drew
upon his memory and experience In
Paris for the backgrounds for this
startling drama. In one scene in The
Brand of Satan," Albert Hart is seen
leaning from stone wall while max
ing his escape from a penitentiary.
He broke both ankles in making the
Jump and was laid up for long time
as the result.
Coming tomorrow: Extra special,
one of the best seven-reel mixed pro-
grams ever shown in the city, includ-
ing two reels of George AIDES Fa-
bles in Slang Also two-reel
Lonesome Luke which is considered
the greatest comedian Of the screen
today. This is the kind Of comedy
that is clean and is enjoyed by young
and old. In addition to this there will
be shown a tworeel drama and the
animated Weekly, the worlds news in
pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
ICE DELIVERY MAN
Continued From Page One)

route in the southern part of the city.
He was a good iceman and could split
a cake Of ice with greater precision
than any other man on the wagons.
Householders got full measure. He
was very polite, and removed his hat
and the mud from off his feet before
entering the sacred precincts of the
kitchen. Yet something was missing
Sunday the officials of the company
called on him for an accounting, it
seemsa He told them that the bank
was closed on the Sabbath, and he did
not feel inclined to jimmy his way
in, but would hand them a large
amount Monday morning. On that
same morning Gebhart was conspicu-
Gus for his absence.
Others besides the company would
like to know whence he has departed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05
EIKS DRILL TROPHY.
State Cup to Be Drilled for by Many
Organizations.
(By Associated Press

Monterey, Cal, Oct. 5.--The drill
team contest for the State Elks' As
sociation Trophy was the feature of
today's session of the annual state
reunion of California Elk lodges. The
cup was won last year by the Oak
land drill team. The morning was
devoted to a business session by the
lodge, with a trip over the "Seven-
teen-Mile Drive" by the ladies, the
competitive drill being held in the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-05

Cohan's New York studio and will be
seen at the Palace Airdome this even
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
Pioneer in Automobile Bust
ness Opens New Shop on
East Main Street.
IN OLD LIVERY BARN
What Used to BE Biggest
Stable in City Has
Been Remodeled.

Ten years ago this spring. Frank
Shoemaker. owner of the city's largest
repair shop, rented the ground floor of
the Wilson block or West Pine street
md announced that the place would
thereafter be n garage" whatever
that might be.
When owners of the city's four or
five big livery stables were told that
Il garage" was a sort of barn for those
new automobiles (there were four Of
them in town them, they smiled wisely
among themselves and waited for Mr..
Shoemakers fall.
Yesterday Shoemaker did indeed
give up the old shop in the Wilson
block But he didn't retire from the
garage business by any means. He
street. where enlarged quarters have
been made out Of what used to be the
city's largest livery stable.
A second floor has been added to the
building which served Cannon and Me-
Lcod as a barn. In it a big and mod
crn machine shop has been established.
leaving the ground floor free for stor-
age purposes. An elevator capable of
handling automobiles has been in
stalled.
II can't seem to make my old GUS
toners believe that | have moved
said Mr.. Shoemaker yesterday. y
guess I'll have to lock up the old ga
rage and blaze q trail from the door
down to the new shop. Somehow I've
got to have it understood that have
moved
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
CLARA
EMPRESS TUESDAY.

This beautiful production, starring
Clara kimball Young. carries Il power
full and inspiring message to all wom-
en-and a good many men. That mes
sage is-stop coddling yourselves.
Mildred Cover, the character played
by Miss Young in The Price She
Paid" was no worse than the average
young woman of today. and she
brought all her troubles on her own
head through this codding of herself
And the cause of this condition with
her as with thousands upon thousands
of women in real life, is the habit Of
fear.
We are afraid we are going to be
poor, or hungry, or cold. or unfashion-
able, or unpopular. We create a whole
host of possible discomforts, and then
fly into panic before them, when
there is not the slightest danger. And
then we sacrifice everything on the
altar of this self-made fear.
A career means sclf-denial. Not oc-
slant daily. hourly--a purpose that
never rclaXes. Every young person,
who aspires and most of as do. must
make self sacrifices and denals to at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

Daddy Long Legs" the fascinating
comedy written by Jean Webster.
which Henry Miller is sending to the
Missoula theater next Wednesday, May
3, has shattered the conservatism Of
every dramatic critic who has wit
messed tn famous success. The New
York Times reviewer. for example, on
the morning following the Broadway
production, wrote the following COM
ment.
II you will take Your pencil and
write down, one below the other, the
words. delightful charming. sweet,
beautiful and entertaining, and then
draw a line and add them up, the an =
swer will be Daddy Long Legs To
that result YOU might add brilliant pa
thetic and humorous. but the answer
even then would be just what it was
before--thc play which Miss Jean
Webster has made from her book.
Daddy Long Legs and which was
presented at the Gaicty last night. To
attempt to describe the simplicity and
beauty of Daddy Long Legs would be
like attempting to describe the first
breath of spring after an exceedingly
tiresome and hard winter"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
THE COMEBACK"

The Come back" man was really
never down -and-out. His weakened
condition because OF over work. lack
OF exercise. improper eating and liv-
ing, demands stimulation to satisfy
the cry for health giving appetite
and the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm Oil
Capsules. the National Remedy of
Holland. will do the work. They are
wonderful! Three Of these capsules
each day will put a man on his feet
before he knows it; whether his
trouble comes from uric acid poison
ing. the kidneys. gravel or stone in
the bladder, stomach arrangement. or
other ailments that befall the over
Jealous American. Don't wait until
you are entirely down and out. but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money il they do
not help you. CSC, soc and $l.o0 per
box. Accept no substitutes. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on every
box. They are the pure. original, i'm
ported Harlem Oil Capsules.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
Eighty Cans From State
Hatchery Distributed by
Local Anglers.
S ECIAL SHIPMENT
Fish and Game Association
Secures Extra Assign
ment From State.

Sixty cans Of Handbook" salmon fry
and 20 cans Of Eastern Brook trout fry
brought here By the state fish car
"Thymallus." were distributed in the
streams and lakes of western Montana
yesterday by local sportsmen. The
state fish car. which was in charge Of
DR.. Trcece. was attached to the Butte
terday afternoon. The fish fry dis
tributed yesterday were a special ship
ment secured through the efforts of
local rod enthusiasts.
or the Handbook" salmon. % cans
were taken to Salmon lake by Thomas
Thibodeau. and 90 cans to Seeley lake
by DR.. Riley and Walter Mcleod. Five
cans We're taken to Placid lake. and
five cans to Opsetta lake near Ovando.
The remaining ten cans We're distrib-
uted in several smaller lakes through
out the Backfoot valley.
Five cans of Eastern Brook trout fry
We're planted in the Dcschamps slough
west Of Missoula. four cans in the Cyr
slough and four cans around the Ma
loney place southwest of MISSOURI
Ruel cosner and Arthur DcSchamIs
had charge OF the planting of fry west
of MisSoula
Five cans We're planted near Clinton
by Davis Graham. while the remaining
cans were planted in lakes in the
BlackioOt valley.
President Thomas Marlowc Of the
Western Montana Game and Fish as
ISOLATION said yesterday that the state
fish car will make special trip the
length of the Occur d'Alenc district in
the near future, distributing fish fry
in that region
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Florence.

II. D. Herriod, Spokane; r. H.
liams. New York: II. b. Berh. San
Francisco: c. w. NJ. Even, Stark: Mrs
n. Stevens, Portland: ID. G.. Tomlinson
Denver: II. d. Spencer Detroit: J. A.
Nelson. Spokane: Mrs. T.. S. Coates.
Mrs. c. II. Rittcnour: +. +. Hewitt. j.
e. McGovern. Spokane: J. W. Jones. J.
~ Woods. Salt Lake City; Joe GEM
berger. Philo G. Hanson. Butte: Mrs.
J. c. Bowden, d. +. Bowden. Corvallis;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Wallace. Butte: A. J.
Wallace. Mineral Point, Wis; W. W.
Merk. W. +. Shandrew. l.. G. Whitney.
Butte: w. L. Shannon. Kansas City;
G.. S. Stark, ST. Louis: w. J. Hcnnes-
sey. Denver: c. II. Wight. Great Falls ::
Butte: Mrs. II. NJ. Bush. Bcss NJ.
Rove, Bozeman; r. S. Barnett. Kansas
City: f. T.. Carter, Washington: w. X.
Hall Helena; j. G. Cubbcrly. Mime
apolis; u. \. Hopkins. Spokane.
At the Palace.
s. N. Armstrong. Helena: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Moore. Ovando: Carl Al
pele. Ovando: G. w. Woods. Portland:
A. c. Willie, Mazcpra, Mimi.
At the Shapard.
J. Lander. Elk River; W. A. Buch;,n-
an. Roman; \. J. Jcmison. Potomac: S
Brown st. Regis: {. Morrell. Victor;
G. Palmer. Poison: r. II. Lovely, Wal
lace; E. Jamison, Astoria. Ore.
At the Missoula.
j. {. Loomis Seattle: Carl Gass
Colfax. Wash: J. Il. Lcahy, e. +
Kelly, Butte; A. i. Mclzncr. NJ. r. Cav
aney, Butte; Mrs. \. 3. Pomeroy. st
Regis: Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Hudson
Butte: Mrs. J. r. Sorenson. Mrs. Q. Il
Gregg, LoncEine; J. a. Winburn. Pol
son: $. c. Irish, J. \. Edwards, a. lish
Roman: C. O. Quale. Minneapolis Billy
Rector. T.. Talbert. A. Schaffcr. Chi
cago: Peggy Cuthbcrt. Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Garter, Buffalo. \. y
At the Grand Pacific.
Don Hebditch. Stark: Harry l.
Baker. Troy; Z. Leo. Livingston: Mrs
r. d. Kyle; W. c. Engel; +. +. Fer
GuSon; l.. G.. Glass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
Daddy Loro Legs.

Daddy Long Legs" which comes TO
the Missoula theater on Wednc sdaN,
May 2. has been described by many
reviewers as "a comedy that breathrs
the spirit of youth" II is tender
love story built around a quaint htti"
Cinderella in real life, a Girl whose
fancy creates a world Of beauty and
tenderness and builds it 50 Well that it
dsplaccs hard realities. Judy Alb
bolt, the Whimsical young heroine, be-
gins life as Il founding girl in an or
phan ASYLUM. Her life Of arudgery is
lightened BY vivid day dreams in
which she fancies herself a student in
a girls college, with plenty of pretty
frocl1s to wear. happy companions OF
her own age, money to spend. and all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

the other delightful blessings that fall
to the fortunate girls who live In the
unknown world beyond the walls of
her asylum home. The three big acts
of Daddy Long Legs" tell how her
dreams come true through the reckless
generosity Of a modern Prince Charm
ing Naturally. a subsequent ro-
nance between Judy and her mysteri
Gus benefactor provides the scenes of
exquisite sentiment that give the rlay
its irresistible charm.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
MANY BIG PROBLEMS
AWAITING SOLUTION
Congress Will Act on lmpor-
tant Matters This Week.

f Washington, May 6.-Numcrous war
measures will be perfected or passed
this week by congress. The list to
be acted on includes the army draft
war revenue. food control and cspion-
are measures; the annual army APP
preparation bill: the rivers and har-
president to put seized German !
chant ships into service.
b. ConfcrceS on the war army bill are
expected to make their report in "A
day or two. With CONSUMPTION as
surcd. interest in the bill ccnters on
the age limit compromise. which is cx-
pcctcd to hc either between Il and 50
or Il and 50. and the senate provision
which would permit Colonel Roosevelt
to organize force for service in
France. The house is expected to
agree to a compromise on the age
limit. but there will be a strong fight
against tho Roosevelt proposal. should
it be agreed to by house confcrccs.
The house ways and means commit
tee probably will report tomorrow o,
Tuesday its war revenue bill.
Work on the food control bill will
be continued by the senate agricultural
committee. but it is doubtful if tn.
measure viii he reported before tn,
house acts on the Lever bill. already
INTRODUCED
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
PRoCLAIMS UNIVERSITY DAY."

Eugene. ore. May 6.-Governor
James Withycombc has proclaimed
out the state on which special efforts
will be made to recruit high school
students for the University Of Oregon
here to fill the vacancies left on the
rolls by students departing for the
war. With university alumni and IN
dergraduate Officials, the governor is
working for Il large enrolment next
fall
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
FRENCH MISSION At ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, March G.-France's war
mission tonight received from St
Louis a pledge of active participation
as the ally OF France in the fight for
the freedom of humanity.
The pledge was given at !, huge mass
meeting at the Coliseum in which
Marshal Joffrc presented a standard of
colors to the new Fifth Missouri in
fantry and former President Viviani
welcomed American soldiers in the
fight for democracy.
The progress of the French mission
through the city was a continuous
ovation, though the gathering dark
ness made il difficult for spectators
to see the faces of the distinguished
party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
INDIAN WILL PLEAD
TO ASSAULT CHARGE

John Madrid OF Arlee. an Indian, will
sault before Judge \. l.. Duncan in the
district court this morning. Madrid
is accused of attempting to cut the
throat of Agnes Barnaby. an Indian
woman. who rejected his affections.
Madrid was living with the Barnabys
and tried to force attentions upon the
woman. She resented them and flout-
cd Madrid until he attacked her in re-
vcnge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07

tain whatever that ambition may be.
Constant aim and an unialterng gait
will but lead us in our chosen course.
This marvellous photodrama fur.
nishes not only an evenings entcrtain-
mcnt. but carries a weighty and inspr-
ing lesson from which we may all
we'll profit. At the Empress Monday
and Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
ALUMINIUM CONSUMPTION.

Consumption Of aluminium in the
over lal.O0o.o0O pounds. This is an
increase Of more than II per cent over
the consumption i'll 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-07
HILL INFANT DIES.

The two days old infant son of Mr..
and Airs. George II. Hin. died yester-
DAY. No funeral arrangements have
been made as yet
The Delta independent., 1917-09-21

Miss Esther Claybaugh, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. J. p. Claybaugh OF Aus
tin. departed Sunday evening for Sc
attic, Washington. where she will
attend college the coming school term.
in the high school. and that lady TAX
about year. Mrs. Claybaugh ac-
companied her to Grand Junction. re.
turning Monday morning.
The Delta independent., 1917-09-21

j C. Shepherd departed Tuesday
for his home in Seattle, Washington,
after a brief. but pleasant visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
shepherd He stated that he had been
registered as navigator and stood a
chance of being drafted for that serv-
ice 1t was his first visit to Delta
for fifteen years, but he says he will
be here every year from now on if
possible.
The Delta independent., 1917-09-21

Roy l.. Smith returned Wednesday
from a trip to Frank Mckee's COW
camp near the Columbine camp on
the Nucla road. Roy had good time
hunting ducks and grouse and states
that he was successful in bagging
considerable game. While there he
went out on the Nucla road TO the
end of the Delta county work and
reports that the work is progressing
rapidly.
The Delta independent., 1917-09-21

Mr.; NJ Edie, of Delta, underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Delta
hospital last Friday and has done so
well that he will be ready to leave
that institution the coming Monday
or Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1917-09-21

Editor C. +. Adams. of the Mont
rose Press, with his wife and daugh
ter and son. Amy and Charles. Jr.
with Attorney Hugo Selig and his
daughter Maxine. formed a party who
drove down and visited short time
Sunday afternoon. coming in the new
Adams Dodge car
The Delta independent., 1917-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Wade, accom-
panied by Mrs. ]. Henry Adams and
her daughter who is visiting her from
North Delta. drove to Grand Junction
and Palisade in the new Wade auto.
going Sunday and returning Tuesday.
They reported a very pleasant trip
and say that the peach harvest at
Palisade was wonderful They also
stated that they were well Impress
ed with the new car
The Delta independent., 1917-09-21

Mrs. Carolyn Seaton was an east
bound passenger for Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs Sunday morning also
visiting her mother at Fort Collins.
and attending the grand lodge session
Of the Order of Eastern Star in Colo
RADIO Springs. as a delegate from
Delta.
The Delta independent., 1917-09-21

Undersheriff Thos. Beatty took En-
met King to the state asylum in Pueb-
10 Tuesday of this week. 1t seems
that the man has been in the institu-
ton before and was released about
three months ago. thought to be cured.
He came over to Hotchkiss where
his mother lives, but went wrong
again last week and his return was
made necessary.
The Delta independent., 1917-09-21

Mrs. w. II. Farrell and little daugh-
ter Pearl Joined w. II. at the station
Monday morning and together they
proceeded to their future home at
McCook. Nebraska. Mrs. Farrell has
visited several weeks with her moth
er. Mrs. Leahy. in the city.