davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
PRESSURE BROUGHT
UPON PAPER TRUST
PRICE REDUCTION OBTAINED BY
THREAT BY PRESIDENT TO
TAKE ACTION.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Feb. 49,,
In the midst OF all the other perplex,
ing war problems and dangers that
have come upon the times OF Presi.
dent Wilson he has been enabled 20
do something for the newspapers and
printers OF the country. Maybe he has
saved hundreds OF them from utter
ruin
II became known today that the
print paper manufacturers had yield
ed in their opposition To the govern
mentS efforts to restore normal
prices and agreed TO permit the feder
al trade commission To determine q
fair scale only when confronted with
the alternative of personal action bS
President Wilson and a special SEES
sion of congress tO pass remedial leg
lslation
At President Wilson's direction, II
WAS said. Secretary McAdoo summon
ed one Of the principal manufactur
ers. who WAS acting as spokesman for
the others and informed him that In
as much as the government Itself waf
not permitted by the constitution q
impose prohibitiye restraint upon ths
press the administration did not in
tend 10 remain idle while an alleged
AAA'AtHAAs AhAbhktA fAAAN Utlfttf
for print paper effectunlly imposed
greater restraints than the govern
ment might ever contemplate
Mr. McAdoo. II was said, speaking
FOR the President, informed repre-
sentative manufacturer that with
many daily newspapers Of the United
States threatened with being forced
to close up. a special session OF con
gress would be called II necessary "a
pass legislation to restore prices and
supply TO normal level AZ the
same time the federal grand jury Ia
New York WAS preparing To bring in
dictmrnts for criminal prosecutions
The sequel WAS the action of tlie
manufacturers yesterday In signing
an agreement permitting the trade
commission to fix fair prices.
II is understood that the admins.
tration is going further and taking
steps TO guard against any shortage
~ supply In the future.
Through the forest service which
already has been NJ work on some
phases of the problem. plans for re-
foreHtation OF wooded areas now dey
astated for wood pulp are 10 be work
I'd out, which are expected 10 fur
nish ample supplies for American
publishers in the future.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
PERFORMANCE NETS WoMAN's
CLUB TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS

Again the talented and artistic peo,
pie of Salmon who won high credit
Tor slage-plRying in the years past
have added new Victories for their
histrionio talent. for since the per,
f0rmance OF the uperatio production
last Friday night. the Spanish Gyp-
sizes, everybody in Salmon is sound,
ing praise for the players again.
There were not two or three perform,
ers of real ability bni whole com,
pany oi artists in the admirable cast
used As a vehicle for them in which
% sing and dance and act In a vine.
yard scenV In Spain The stage set.
ling was arranged under the dlree.
ton of Miss Laura Shoup, the dances
by Miss Wilson. Of the teaching stan
of the Salmon schools, and former
superintendent Erie IL, casterlin: the
staging by School Superintendent
Philip Rand; the direction OF the mu
sic by ]. r. Watkins; Mrs Meredith
accompanist and II. w Whites or
chestra
The opera house Was filled with an
audience worthy Of the occasion. The
gross receipts were about two hun
dred seventy five dollars and the net
revenues, about 5000, will be used fnI
the purposes of the salmon Woman :
club.
Right on top OF this good fortune
20 the clubs finances comes the an
nouncement that committe from
this organization succeeded is raising
$3.50 per month by subscriptions TO
ward furnishing and maintaining :
free library and rest room In the
quarters OF the club.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
ROAD BONDING BILL
is THROUGH HOUSE
FAVORABLE PRosPEcT FOR
ADOPTION BN sENAT E--Ap.
JouRNMENT MARCH 2.

BOISE, Feb. 22,-The highway leg,
islation appropriating million dot
lars from bond sale and In when
Lemhi aud Custer counties are vital,
" interested in the portion of that
appropriation TO go toward the Sal
mon river highway has finally passed
the committee of the whole OF the
house without amendment This IN
sures its final passage by the house
by an overwhelming majority
The senate has been considered
favorable but in that body light will
be made on an amendment, with the
odds in favor of hnal passage by that
body The amendment is Intended by
It's advocates To curtAil the appropri.
alton somewhat and ~ adoption
would cause Lemhi to suffer. A vote
should be- reached in the Senate BY
Wednesday
The Legislature Will not adjourn be.
fore March T. There are Ave hundred
bills pending Any successful effort
AT amendment Of the highway bill
would cause that measure TO be hung
up till the very last. But this Ii not
expected,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
PIONEER SECTION OF THE RECORDER
EARLY DAY HISTORY COMPLIED BY JOHN e REEFS
EARLY oAYs IN LEEseuRe.

The following ARTICLE, which is ex-
tracted from a contribution to the
Lemhi historical society, Is by a gen
teman well known in this county,
who was among the frst arrivals az
these placer fields and who has resid-
ed in Lemhi ever since. He was, for a
great many years, connected with the
firm of George l.. Shoup & Co, which
did an extensive merchantile bust
ness in Lemhi and Custer counties
for upward of 25 years.
Murdoch NJ. Mcpherson was born
in Nova Scotia, of Scotch parents,
in 1S43. At the age of 13 he began
his apprenticeship as q shoe maker
and in 1863 he started for Pixies
Peak. driving a mule team from
Atchison to Denver On the trip he
says, We met some discouraging
scenes on our trip along the Platte.
We would meet a Prairie schooner
returning. On one side of the wagon
cover would be painted q hog with
the inscription, To Pixies Peak or
Bust On the other side returning
would be Busted by Cd with a
hog on its back and feet in the air"
So after arriving in Denver, he next
accompanied a man by the name of
Bibbins, with a load of boots and
shoes, to Boise, Idaho, where he was
afterwards engaged in business and
some mining, and from which point
he came to Lemhi
He has filled many positions Of
trust and honor in Lemhi county and
the state of Idaho. He was elected
senator from this county to the first
State legislature. where his abilities
We're conspicuous in the making of
laws and the formation OF a new
state government His daughter mar
ried Z. X. Abbott, who is editor of
the Salmon Herald. Mr.. MePher-
sons contribution. consisting of SO
closely typewriter pages, is a
very interesting paper and one
worthy of perusal. have extracted
only from those portions pertaining
to Lemhi county.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
4 noDM AND LIBRARY
ARE LATEST ATTRACTIONS

Oie Wpman's club assisted by the
ene OF Salmon and vicinity who
date Intafested in the project will
lfT established about the first of
rcuEsh nee reading room and rest
EV Il. This will be located for the
enl i'm one of the old court rooms
je eAe McNutt block until such time
ground floor room is obtainable.
ol anp ussq ssq spuuJ SU!plAoId
klhsagpNI Que 10 ss900ns aInu9 9qL
ANcs UK MS. John A. Pearson, Mrs.
)RcE, Steward and Mrs. w. L. McCor-
I'm who raised the handsome sum
n 5Sa early $50 per month toward the
y kdid Enterprise.
Kite room will be fitted with read
A qsaablca containing late magazines
4 Pss neriodicals and free use of the
75ciKy books win be given to any
=. while In the building. The place
| ishe especfally attractive to men
-GE young and old-as it will be op-
h evening" and Sunday afternoons.
no sion for writing win also be
Uh rest room feature will be all
fta name implies. Fitted up with
can rnmfortable chairs. a couch.
or 1ina lahle and with reading mat
our hnHn. il will appeal to the out
, n ahopper who has time TO dis
of tefore going home. and also
uolber with tired children who
- 3 Mace to rest. The public in
-t So invited 90 make free use
zs new ROOM II is something
saImon has long needed and we
That each one will take a per
imfFfest in it. II is for you as
s. Irr me.
rsl room viii be open for the
80 ou train days and Saturdays
Snnaays As matters adjust
tehsatl it viii probably be open
Dne
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
ILLING GHOST
!. DRY is THIS ONE
IL 1It1aNAL VISITOR LEFT TINS
Is vpIIsfllNG TOP FASHION AND
ma tfsEp SINGLE WING TO FLY
|OegK ross THE FLOOR.

ia nc dead of night while sit
4tone in your living room you
1IA Hfar noises of rattling tin in
kfINhan adjoining, when on open
t'IN Uoor leading to that apart
& and flooding il with light you
flH 6e a skillet cover left on the
M N@IfDm upward spinning around
kHN in its dying eddies; if then
4nd again, as soon as you
HekHed down to your book,
MianNlNd hear the same unaccount-
nrINe and see the same erratic
-ellngs of the cover, until you
lNae Do remove that article from
'e0 and place it on the shelf; if
once more you should be at
TED ~ the kitchen by sounds the
"a #nich you never heard before,
I Ii 0n looking in you behold this
\ lfNFkey wing darting across the
ard a corner; if you had
periences as these, we say,
/ msaAARr how strongly you might
Houbted all the ghost stories
heard before, wouldn't you be
4 tQ Enink seriously about their su-
A6uN@l reality and not attempt to
uu fDr them any other way?
lIdn'f YOU be able to hand down
lItaentic story of haunted house
1 EMu lad such actual first hand
tipn as this?
1 for the well known habits
RaNRh going Investigation prac-
bis life by the proprietor,
HIation, over in the mountain
of Lemhi county, would
Ned the reputation of a first
united habitation from what is
xfated in its history. On in
N nccasions the host, L. ID. Mil
II 0N4 himself without guests at
!, liable stopping place, espec-
idwinter. 1t was on such a
Hen Charley Miller, the son,
od nature adds o the genial
n&h K the fathers welcome, was
nt fsom home so that the father
r4k the investigation alone. He
tlfc that that all the doors and
u# were closed so that the ap-
l fau Df the turkey wing flying
E de floor could not be account
rs hF a draft of wind. nor could
| naAnN cause produce the gyrations
,e in disc on the stove, although
ses sling blizzard might be raging
tin,de Then the old gentleman set
Y sa9Mn to a period of watchful
waug With a stream of light cover
the kitchen floor.
seetly he saw what it was that
disturbed the quiet of the place.
tood rat had gained entrance
leh d crack in the floor and had
ENGAGED in pilfering in the kit
when Mr.. Miller heard the noise
saw the darting turkey wing, be-
which the rat held on to il. A
NJ twenty-two laid the ghost with
|. Ilelay.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
IMPORTANT MINING DEAL IN
THE MINERAL HILL DISTRICT

J. Ham Lewis has filed a bond and
lease from Mrs. Sam Clement and
others for three well known mining
claims in the Mineral Hill district
OF Lemhi county. Seyenty-fve thou
sand dollars is named as the eonsid
Grafton.
Mining lode locations have been
flied by William Queeney, Harry Yost
and r. NJ Lewis
DEEDS FILED FOR RECORD.
w l. Thompson and wife TO Fred
W Niemann. Jr.. NE I Sc =, SW
4 SW 1. section II: NV u SW Z
section II. T. % N. r. % E.. B. NJ.
159 acres, $500.
A f Van Sickle 10 D. c. Bios. NE
Z section q. T. Il n. r q f. p
NJ. 100 acres. 50 900.
d. W. Smith and wife to James Ms
haffey. 5 4 NE =, n 4 Sc u. sec
ton 20, a. 1s n. r. "a E, b. NJ
SIS. 400
c. Barbeiri and wife to Harry Kel
~. Bates ranch. 120 acres. Same
ranch by Kelly to A. c. AmonsOn.
n. p Ry. Co. to Emma r Yearian
W \ NE I. section l3, T. IS n. r
"a &, B. NJ, $50.
L. s Patent to Walter Gill. s 4
SW 4. NE = SW u, section % and
lots 6. 7 and S section 80, T. IS y, r
% z, b. NJ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
sHERIFF's ANTi-RoozE
BLOCKADE Is EFFECTIVE

The sheriff's department has scor-
ed another victory for law enforce
ment in the arrest. which was effect
ed at Meyers lane last Friday, of an
alleged bootleggeF fresh from Mont
ana with suitcase full of supplies
Tor a dance to be held in the neigh
borhood. Roscoe Ferris is said to
have been taken red-handed with the
contraband. Sheriff Frazier and
ris chief deputy, w. H. Buchanan.
were on hand when the train stopped
from which Ferris alighted bearing
his burden. He was arrested and
brought to Salmon, where Judge Cas-
terlin gave him a hearing Saturday
morning. Bail was placed at $1,000.
Offenders will begin to realize af-
ter a while that the officers mean to
break up this form of lawlessness.
Ii is said that frequently at public
dances the scenes of disorder from
the sale of liquor have been mark
ed. Stock men also complain that
their herders and attendants have
been demoFalized by this Illicit traf-
fic Similar complaintes come from
the mining town of Gilmore. Sheriff
Frazier says he is determined to
bring such offenders to book. II is
noticed that whisky sales have al
most entirely gone out of vogue in
Salmon under the effective blockade
established by the sheriff's depart
ment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
IDAHO WOOL PRICES
TO TOP THE MARKET
LONGER FIBRE BRINGS ~ CENTS
PER POUND; GROWERS REvEL
IN RICHES.

SALT LAKE CITY. February 22.-
Contracts for nearly eighty per
cent of the April crop OF Utah wool.
which it is thought win amount to
nearly 15,000,000 pounds, have been
signed and show prices ranging from
80 to 3S cents a pound, according to
j. R. Edgheill, whose offices are az
202 Mcintyre building as representa-
tive of Hallowell, Jones & Donald of
Boston.
The lowest prices were paid for
southern wool and the higher prices
for northern wool, but as an average
they represent the highest market ev-
er offered for wool in Utah." said Mr..
Edgheill. IN turn sheep IN Idaho and
Wyoming, with a better grade of wool
Of longer fibre are commanding
prices from 36 to 40 cents a pound,
and in some instances IL cents a
pound has been exacted in contracts
for the April clip of Idaho and wy
oming wool"
Big Increase in Price.
To illustrate the extent OF the in
crease il may be recalled that during
the April clip of two years age sheep
men in Utah sold their wool by con
tract as low as IL cents a pound,
while Il cents pound received in
an isolated instance during the fall
of two years ago was regarded as
phenomenal.
THE big advance in the price
which is being paid for the April clip
of wool may be attributed TO many
causes" continued Mr.. Edgheill. de.
crease of range facilities have con
tributed, but in the main there is
greater demand for Utah wool and
the war, of course, has much to do
with the increase. However, il is
my belief that sheepmen will con.
tinue to get good prices for their
wool"
The maintenance Of sheep results
in bigger expenditures at present, ow-
ing to the necessity for feeding dur
ing the winter and to increased cost
to the keeping herdsmen. But this
increased cost may be supplanted by
the fact that with the greater care OF
sheep, better wool is being produced
and the losses among sheep have
been cut down in a very appreciable
manner. Less sheep and lambs fall
Victims of predatory animals than
they did a few years ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
oRAToRicAL EFFORTS OF
SALMON SCHOOL STUDENTS

The annual oratorical contest Of
the Salmon High school viii be held
Friday evening. March 3, az eight
O'Clock Besides the regular speak
ing there viii be selections Of instru.
mental and vocal music under the
guidance Of Miss YeariRn and also
some folk dances which are being
prepared by Miss Wilson. The con.
teEtants for The gold medal are EliE
abeth Cotter. Katherine Williams
Ruth Radford Baryl williams. Clar.
snce Ashton. Irene Han, Hardin Cher.
~, John Quarles.
School Notes.
The library - being classified and
put In order b. Miss Stroud and her
home economies girls.
Miss Wilson Is enthusiastically
working up the domestic science
class 10 the point OF fixing Up q model
dining room connected with the reg
ular cooking Iabratory.
Friday In place Of Thursday viii
be observed as the Washington birth.
day holiday.
Miss Carnes having resigned as pr.
mary teacher IN order 90 reside on
her homestead az North Fork. Mrs
Rose T.. Jackson. who formerly
taught in the Pocatello schools. has
been engaged 20 take her place. Mrs
Jackson comes 10 Salmon highly rec
commended as teacher.
The manual training department is
beginning To show its ability TO turn
out Worthwhile products-the latest
Is a sand table 10 be used in Miss
Yearian's room
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
FER Is NOW IN CUSTODY
3 5ERoING LIQUOR BY MAIL

d.t9Nt Feb. l9.-P. J. Moore was
from Butte last Saturday TO take
Huster into custody Buster il
Sd q sending liquor through
aaA nom a wet territory into a
efritory. il being alleged that
nunE man mailed a package of
olls al Dillon. addressed TO a
ls4 &almon, Idaho. Buster was ap-
N4to At Armstead and brought
alQN. where he was held until
aoore the federal officer. arTiv-
take him to Butte.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
RREvTTIEs.

Eugene smith of May Is spending
the week in Salmon.
j. W. Sells has been placed under
the care Of the county as an indieent
Seth Ball. prominent Tendoy ranch
eT. is In salmon on business Visit
Mrs. Joplin has as ner guest Mrs,
Kin Of May.
Miss Hawk, teacher OF the Bohan-
non school. has returned TO Boise
Attorneys Glennon and Rees' who
have been al Blackfoot and Boise. are
not expected home till next week.
There was a pleasant party made
up in Salmon to spend Sunday az the
Springs. including Mrs. Murphy. Mrs,
Joplin. Miss Pippeny, Miss Radtord
and Miss Wyant
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
POLICE CASE.

When Sheriff Frazier was leaving
the dance al an early hour this morn
ing he found Dick Kinney laboring
under the burden Of a heavy jag.
which was worn OF before noon.
when Kinney was taken before Judge
Casterlin. The offender drew a fine
and costs, altogether amounting TO
SIS.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
81 REcoRoINe MACHINE

Ity Recorder ]. L. Kirtley. Jr..
led a new recording ma
: 81 dc latest make TO take the
q Dc old machine. which goes
tne 4eryice OF the probate court
ltlnE smaller demands upon its
Iae.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Mulkey of Tendoy are
visitors in Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

George Leabo Is in Salmon from
his Uly Eses home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

Continued Page So
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

||ssoo1 !
MS /
~ VI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
TRAINED NURSE GIVES
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR
Gives Recipe for Simple Home Made
Remedy That Quickly Darkens 1t.

Mrs. A. Dixon, a well known Brook
lyn trained nurse, made the follow
ing statement regarding gray hair:
~Streaked, faded or gray hair can be
quickly turned black, brown or light
brown, by the use of the following
remedy that you can make at home:
Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. 1t costs
only 25 cents and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in one ounce of water and
comb it thru the hair Full direc-
tions for use come in each box.
You need not hesitate to use Orlex
as $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
does not contain silver, lead, zinc,
mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or
their derivatives.
1T does not rub off, is not sticky
or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy.
1t will make gray haired person look
twenty years younger.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30

bridesmaid Mr. David's best man
was ]. p. Ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. David
will come to Topeka on their wedding
trip, returning later to Swissvale to
make their home.
Mrs. Frank E. Miller, of st. Louis,
Mo, who is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell, was hostess
at an informal evening Thursday for
some of the girls of her neighborhood.
Mrs. Joheps Bowers, of Lansdowne,
Penn, Miss Alice Nyman, of White
water and Miss Katherine Mcfarland,
who is a student in K S. A. c., Man
haitian, were out of town guests.
X X
Miss Katherine Mcfarland asked a
few guests for this afternoon. to meer
Miss Nyman, of Whitewater, who is
visiting here. Miss Mcfarland and
Miss Nyman are in school together in
the Agricultural college, Manhattan.
X \
be officially announced, is that of Miss
Lois Lindsay, the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. S. Lindsay, and DR.. Clare
Williams Stahl, of Burlingame.
Miss Lindsay is one of the popular
and attractive society girls in Topeka,
and a member of an old and promi-
nent family. She was a college girl
and a member of the Phi Beta Phi
sorority. Two or three years ago she
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Irene HOrner was hostess at card
party last evening. The guests were Miss
Eva Henderson of KokOmo, Ind, Miss
Grace Foulks, Miss Broadhead of Washing
ton, d. c., Miss Rosamond Horton, Miss
Chapman Of Chicago, Miss Theresa Rossing-
O'Brien, Miss Nellie Clough, Miss Caro-
Penfield, Miss Bessie West, Miss Nudge
Mrs. Frank Edison. Mr. and Mrs. George
Stoker Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Histed, Mr.
and Mrs. Nichols. Mr.. Edward Dennis
Mr.. Ralph Peterson, Mr.. Ben Akers, Mr.
Frank Bennett, Mr.. Archie Williams, Mr.
Harry Weaver, Mr. Adrian sherman, Mr..
New Henderson, Mr.. John Waters, Mr..
Charlie Kleinhans Mr. Earle Williams, Mr..
julius Wedding and Mr.. Ed kellam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-30

went to Los Angeles, Cal, to take
kindergarten training under the per-
sonal direction of Madame Montessori,
who originated the famous Montessori
method. She returned to Topeka and
opened a kindergarten which she con-
Quoted for two seasons.
DR.. Stahl is the son of Mr.. Frank
StahI, former president of the Kansas
Temperance society, and pioneer
champion of the temperance cause.
DIR. Stahl was a Washburn college
graduate, and finished the medical de-
partment of the school, after which he
went to Burlingame, where he has
been practicing his profession for the
past five years.
The marriage of DIR. StahI and Miss
Lindsay will be quietly celebrated
Wednesday, December 5, at four
o'clock in the afternoon. They will
make their home in Burlingame.
X X x
A marriage of interest to many To-
peka people took place at Lawton,
Oklahoma, two weeks ago, when Miss
Helen Spearns, of Kansas City, was
as, of Topeka.
The bride was a former student in
the College of the Sisters of Bethany,
and during the time she was in Topeka
she met Lieutenant Thomas. After
he received his commission and was
Spearns and her daughter, Helen, vis-
tied friends in Lawton, and the ac-
quafntance between the two young
people was renewed. Their marriage
followed, and was solemniZed quietly
in Lawton.
Lieutenant Thomas was brought up
in Topeka. He is the son of Frank
S. Thomas and of the late Mrs. Thorn
as, who was well known in Topeka
musical circles. He is a grandson of
the late Chester Thomas, a Topeka
pioneer and one of the prominent
men of the state.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas are
making their home temporarily in
Lawton.
X X x
The Lakota club will meet Monday
with Miss Florence Welcome. of Fill
more street. Mrs. Charles Elliott will
read paper on Venezuela
X X X
The Gamma and. Alethean Literary
societies of Washburn college will
have a party Saturday night of this
week.
x x X
Miss Grace OFT, daughter of DIR. H.
A. OFT, was married e Thursday, No
vember %, to Mr.. D. ]. Albino, of