davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Program For Two Days
School Directors Meeting

New Bloomfield, Pa, Nov. g.
The Perry County school directors
annual convention will be held In
the courthouse here on Friday and
Saturday, November 16 and II. Fri
days session begins with devotional
exercises by the Rev. c. Patten
Huges.
The following subjects will be dis
Cussed: why Cannot Rural Dis
tricts Return Their Ablest Teachers? ?"
by George Boyer, Duncannon;
George Mcguire and C. ]. Trout
man; next subject, do School
Boards Discharge Their Duties
Within the Meaning of the Law?"
discussed by John L. Hahn, of
Marysville; L. w. Weaver, Penn
township, and John A. Messer-
smith, of Howe township; School
Dividends" by DIR. George w.
Gerwig.
Evening Session-Subject Schools
With a Perfect Score" by Dr.
George w. Gerwig, and entertain
ment by NJ. j. Warren and Mrs.
Mary Jane Sherril.
On Saturday, devotional services
by the Rev. John NJ. Weeter, sub
ject Business Principles in the Ad-
ministration of Public Schools; ;
Reasons For. Having a Good State
Board; "A Businessman's View Of
the School," by DR.. Gear w. Ger
wick; "Standardizing the Rural
Schools, What Qualifications
Should Directors Have in Mind in
Selecting Teachers"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
MISS ELLA CANDIES

Mount JOY, Pa, Nov. Sat her
lome in Elizabethtown. Miss Ella
Cain died on Friday, aged So years.
She is survived by a brother, A. w.
Cain, druggist of Elzabethtown, and
a sister. Mrs. Alpheus G. Zug. of Mid
dletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
RAIDING DISORDERLY HOUSES

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 5.-The expect
ed cleanup of disorderly houses and
speakeasies here began early yester-
day morning, when state policemen,
who have been here in plain clothes
for some days examining into condi-
tions, raided a disorderly house and
arrested the inmates on this charge
as well as of selling liquor without a
license. A number of soldiers from
the Gettysburg camp were found in
the place and the men got intoXicants
there, 1t is stated. The case is expect
ed to be pressed to an early hearing
and further raids, not only in Car
Isle, but throughout the county are
said to be in prospect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05

Republicans are all "gangsters"
according to the subsidized organs
of the Democratic bosses, but all
Others, are patriotic and decent"
citizens. Strange, passing strange!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
FIRE COMPANY TO MEET

Enola, Pa, Nov. 5.-This evening
the November meeting of the Enola
Fire Company No. VIII be held in
the hose house in Altoona avenue.
Officers for the coming year will be
nominated and will be elected next
Elonth. The report of the fair held
during October will probably be
made at this meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
JAMES C. MILES DIES

Mount JOY. Pa. Nov. 5.-James c.
Miles, aged 81 years, of Elizabeth
town, died on Thursday. Surviving
are the following sons and daughters:
Mrs. John Seigel, George w. Miles
and Mrs. John p. Snyder, all of Har-
risburg. and James c. Miles, Eliza
hethtown. Fourteen grandchildren,
an4Cng them James c. Miles, deputy
register of wills of Dauphin county,
and eight great-grandchildren also
survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05

EOLKS know that
Z Nature never makes
a mistake and that's
sUhy VELVET, Natures
oIOn tobacco Gin't just
usually good but Is
GLsUGys good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. BENJAMIN o. Davis. cavalry. is
relieved from duty at the Wilberforce
University. Wilberforce, Ohio. and will
proceed to the Philippine Islands for
duty with the 9th Cavalry.
Serst. Guy Foy, cavalry, is relieved
from duty with the National Guard OF
| Iowa and will proceed to Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, for duty as fuel over
seer.
First Lieut.. Percy J. Carroll. Medical
Reserve Corps is relieved from duty in
the Southern Department and VIII pro-
coed to his home.
Sergts. Rutledge B. Barry and Wal
lace d Culbertson of the Signal Enlist
ed Reserve Corps, at Key West bar
racks, Fla are assigned to active duty
at the Curtiss Aviation School, Miami,
Fla. 49,
tarv aviator, Signal Corps. is relieved
from duty at the Massachusetts lnstl-
tute of Technology, Boston. and VIII
proceed to Mineola, Long Island, \. Y.
for duty.
is relieved from duty with the Ma
tional Guard in Pennsylvania, and will
proceed to Ell Paso. Tex, for duty.
Maj. George S. Gibbs, Signal Corps. is
| relieved from duty in the Southern De-
partment, and will accompany the LIST
Regiment of Engineers to this city.
First Sergt. Timothy +. Sullivan,
Coast Artillery Corps, 18th Company,
retired list at that fort and will repair
| to his home.
| Sergt John NJ Foote of the Signal
Enlisted Reserve Corps, at Memphis,
Tenn is assigned to duty at the Signal
Corps Aviation School, Memphis.
| Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Benjamin O. Davis. cav
| airy.
! partment, is relieved from duty in the
Southern Department and will accom-
| pany the LIST Regiment of Engineers to
| this city.
| Metzgar, jr. of the Signal Enlisted Re-
| serve Corps, at Fort Monroe. Va. are
assigned to duty at the Curtiss Avia-
ton School. Newport News, Va.
| Capt. George A. Herbst, 14th Infan-
| try. is detailed to duty with the Ma
! tional Guard in Pennsylvania as in
spector instructor.
sergt. George CARRIER. field artillery.
| Camp Fort Bliss, Tex, is detailed to
duty with the National Guard of New
Jersey as sergeant-instructor.
Capt. Edgar S. Cornell, Junior mill
| tary aviator. Signal Corps. is relieved
from duty at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass
and will repair to this city for duty
The resignation of Lieut. Col Phillip
H. Crow. I'd Infantry, Idaho National
| Guard. Is accepted DN the treSluenl
Capt James B. Allison. infantry, IS
relieved from his present duties and
will join the eth Infantry.
First Sergt. John j. Hiland. Company
I. 18th Infantry, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
is detailed to duty with the National
Guard of Alabama as sergeant-in-
| structor.
Capt William T. Wingo, I'd Infantry.
| Alabama National Guard. is discharged
from the service of the United States.
| Capt. Julian s. Hatcher. ordnance de-
| partment, is relieved from duty in the
Southern Department and will accom-
pany troops to Sandy Hook proving
| ground. n. ].
| Sergt Frank L. Bowen. Fort Leav-
| enworth. Kan, is detailed to duty with
| the National Guard of Indiana as SER
| geant-instructor.
First Lieut. Harold NJ Gallop, avia-
ton section, Signal Officers Reserve
Corps, is assigned to duty at Fort Sam
| Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

"Wednesday. Vivian Martin. in The
Wax Model" Thursday, Mabel ITALIA
ferro. in The Rarricade" and the
Drews in Handy Henry" Friday,
Cleo Madison, in "Chalice Of Courage"
and Bushman aud Bayne. in The
Great Secret" Saturday. Sessue Haya-
kawa. in Each to His Kind"
CRANDALL's AVENUE GRAND-To-
day, Clara Williams. in Three OF
Many" and Raymond Hitchcock. Mabel
Valet" Tomorrow. Mabel Trunnclle, in
"Martyrdom of Philip Strong" We'd
nesday. Olga Petrova, i'm Secret Of
Eve" and Bushman and Bayne. in The
Great Secret" Thursday, George Walsh
in High Finance" Friday. Bessie
Love- in "Heiress at Coffee Dams" and
Willie Collier, in Never Again" Sat
urday, Pauline Frederick, in "Nanette
of the Wilds."
NEW STANTON-Tonieht, William s.
Hart in THE Patriot also Charles
Murray and Louise Fazenda, in Maid
Mad keystone comedy. Tomorrow,
Wilfred Lucas, in The Funny. also
Chester Conlllin, in Keystone comedy. "A
Tugboat Romeo" Wednesday. the first
two episodes. THE Secret Kingdom: also
bluffs and Bowling Balls" THURSDAY.
Stuart Holmes. Kittens Reichert and
Mary Martin in THE Scarlet Letter.
also "Lukes Newsy Knockout" Friday,
Charles Murray. in a Keystone comedy.
Bombs Saturday, Charles Rock and
Edna Flugarth. in The Firm of Girde-
stone: also Francis y. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne, in THE Great Secret"
episode No. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
Damage From Small Fires.

Sparks from a brush fire yesterday
afternoon set fire to vacant house on
Anacostia road, the property of W. L.
Bruen of New York. The loss amount
ed to $3.50.
A lighted match dropped in a closet
this morning about 2:15 o'clock started
a fire in the house of II. Lutskey, 14l5
31st street. Only $40 damage resulted.
Firemen yesterday afternoon eNtin-
cuished a small fire in the house OF
w. H Dunn, 1900 South Dakota ave
nue. The fire was caused by spark $
from a brush fire, according TO the
police, and s25 damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
MALTA BOMB PUT AT SHOP
WINDOW FAILS TO GO OFF
Police Hunt for Persons Who Sent
Threats to Shoemaker-Not
Strike Plot.

| A package of four sticks of dyna-
mite. Illuminating cap and partly
burned fuse left near the front window
of the shop of Jim Lomedico, 25o6
Pennsylvania avenue, early Saturday
morning, was turned over to the police
for investigation. Maj. Pullman, super
tntendent Of police, and Inspector
Grant, chief of detectives, concluded
they would not make the affair public
Yesterday morning, however, when an
attempt was made to connect the ex-
| plosive with the strike situation the
police officials decided to make public
the real story. they stated, in justice to
persons involved in the strike.
| Jim Lomedico had said nothing to the
police about the receipt of two threat
| ening letters, one of them containing a
demand for $500. until he found the
dynamite. The end of the fuse was
burned, but the police think that may
have been done in an effort to make it
appear that failure Of the dynamite TO
| explode was not the fault of the one
who had demanded the money.
| Lomedico, who Is a prosperous shoe
maker, arose about 4:30 o'clock Satur-
day morning and would have started to
| work had his wife not suggested neigh
bors would be annoyed by the noise. jim,
then went to market, returning an hour
later and finding the explosive. Detec-
tives Kelly and Burlingame hurried to
the Pennsylvania avenue shop and took
charge of the package containing
enough dynamite to wreck many struc-
lures.
The dynamite, cap and fuse were ex-
amined by the police and deposited in
a closet in the District building. and
it is stated, should it be exploded in
any manner the building probably
| would be wrecked.
Inspector Grant says he thinks the
dynamite found at Lomedico's house is
part of 100 pounds of the explosive that
was stolen from a stone quarry in Fir-
| ginia several weeks ago. A number of
! Italians are employed at the quarry, it
| is stated, and the explosive is used in
| blasting.
The first of the two "black hand let
tiers received by the Shoemaker was
dated December 81 and the second was
| written January Is. When questioned
| by Inspector Grant at police headquar-
| tiers yesterday, Lomedico said he did
not want to suggest the identity of the
writer of the letters. fearing if he made
| a mistake he would be killed. He said
he had been a member of Italian socie-
ties, but had withdrawn from them. His
| withdrawal. he thought, had nothing to
do with the demand made upon him.
| You've got to bring the $500 be-
cause / need it, was the only reason
| contained in the demand for wanting
the money.
Look for me and you will find the
letter continued" Don't let me wait toe
long, for your back is a target. We
sign the black hand, quick money
| Inspector Grant this morning said he
anticipated no arrest being made in the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
POOR DAY FOR JOKERS.
Balmy Spring Weather and Sunday
Interfere With Franks.

April fools" day yesterday proved
to be a perfect spring day in every re-
spect, and such a Joke" as the thou
sands who thronged the streets yes
terday hoped will he repeated every
day during the month.
Automobiles decorated with flags ap-
peared on all the streets and avenues
of the city and were in evidence along
the roads leading into Maryland and
Virginia. Pedestrians appeared in all
the parks many wearing pieces Of
palm, it being palm sunday"
April fool jokers had poor day OF
it. partly because it was Sunday, and
partly because everybody was out
doors enjoying the sunshine, too busy
to be either joker or victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
SIUerUQre
For the Easter Table

Some very attractive flower vases
of quadruple plate, sterling silver and
cut glass with silver-plated base.
These are of different heights and
shapes-SI.OO, Sl98 to $500.
Ouadruple plated Bread Trays,
plain or engraved designs; Sl-59 to S..
Ouadruple plated Baking Dishes,
fancy or plain design, with or with
out feet; $3.50 and S4.98.
Roll Trays, the latest design in
bright or satin finish; $3.50 and S4.9s.
Ouadruple plated Tea Set, consist
ing of pieces. A very pretty, plain
design; $3.50 per set.
plated Sugar and Cream
Set, gold lined; $3.50 per set.
Butter Dishes, plain or fancy de-
signs; Sl.25 to $500.
Silver-plated Syrup Pitchers; sl.9S
to $3.50.
Sterling Silver Bells, plain or ham,
mered silver design; SOC and $l.O0.
Hot-water Kettles, plain; 1898 and
slo.9s.
On SaIe-Street FIaor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
Linens for the Easter Z,

58-inch Extra Heavy Bleached Mer
cerized Table Damask, excellent range
of designs, 43c yard.
70-inch Imported Irisf-rnade Linen
Welt Table Damask; it will outwear
any and all linen damask at the price.
Sl25 value, Sl.o0.
7O-inch Extra Fine, All Pure Linen
Scotch-rnade Table Damask, beautiful
patterns; Sl50 yard.
2O-inch Fine Mercerized Bleached
Damask Napkins, closely woven; hem
med ready for use. $l.69 value, Sl.5o doz.
22-inch All Pure Linen Damask Nap
kins, Irish bleached; extra fine quality;
$3.50 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
For Men"

"Mansco" Athletic Underwear is
made by the Manhattan Shirt Co., and
made with every attention to detail as
their shirts. The Union Suits are
made with the patented slide back
feature and they fit.
In the separate garments the shirt
is cut without sleeves or with a
sleeves. The drawers have fitted
band that prevents their slipping. They
are made in checked nainsook, cross
bar nainsook, fine cambria, corded
madras and satin-stripe madras.
Union Suits, $1.OO, $1.5O and $500.
Shirts and Drawers, Use, $1.OO and
$1.5O each. On sn1e-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
Splendid Values in
Art NeedleVOrk

50 Turkish Towels large size; colored borders stamp
ed in very effective designs Special, z9c EACH
25c and 35c quality Stamped 36-inch Centers, and
1Sx45-inch Scarfs. Special, 19c each.
25c value Special Tablc-Ecru Stamped Cushions, with
backs, and Ccncrpcccs Special, l0c each.
10c and 5c value. Special lot Stamped Aprons, Caps,
Boudor Caps Bags, Book Covers Centers and Doilles,
Special, Sc each
zgs4r snIe-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

tomorrow. Olga Petrova. in Secret of
Eve" and the Drews in Handy Hen
ry." Wednesday, Fannie Ward. IN
sWining of Sally Temple" Thursday,
Alice Brady and Alexis Kosloff of Rus.
sian ballet, in THE Dancers Peril"
FRIDAY, Bessie Love, in Nina, the
Flower Girl" Saturday, Mae Murray in
ION Record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

CRANDALLS-Toda Ethel Clayton
| and Rockcliffe Fellowes. in Man
| Woman" Tomorrow and Wednesday,
| Henry B. Walthall. in Burning the
| candle" Thursday. Friday and Satur-
| day, Kitty Gordon, in Vera, the Me-
dunn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

LEADER-Today, Pauline Frederick,
in Audrey" Tomorrow and Wednes-
day Blanche Sweet. in Those Without
Sin" Thursday and Friday. Marie Doro,
in Castles for Two" Saturday, all
star cast. in "Hypocrites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
Easter
Ribbons

The Palais Royals Ribbon
Department offers an I'M
usual assortment of Beaut1-
full New Ribbons, in all the
wanted shades.
Sash and Hair Ribbons, brocade
effects, large and small designs, in
pink, blue and white; 5 and 7 inches
wide. Special, 29c and 45c a yard.
Plaid Ribbons, with Picot edge, for
children's hair ribbons, in all combi-
nations. Special, SEC a yard.
New Sash and Hair Ribbons, on
grounds of white, pink, blue and
maize, with ombre coloring; 6H and
9 inches wide; 79c and $1.50 yard.
New Hat Bands, in check, striped,
polka dot, Persian and Roman effects;
Csc to &c yard.
On sale-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

cRANDALL.s APoLLo.Today, The
morrow. Ethel Clayton and Rockclifte
Fellowes, in "The Web Of Desire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02
Novelty Mohairs,
$I.o9 Yard

"a inches wide: hand
some lustrous quality for
suits. dresses and skirts.
in self-color stripes and
color combination stripes,
on black, navy and green
grounds.
On Sale-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

EMPIRE-Today. June Caprice, in
Caprice of the Mountains Tomor-
row. Bessie Love, in Nina. the Flower
Girl" Wednesday. Joan Sawyer. in
Loves Law" Thursday, Jackie Saun-
ders, in sunny Jane" Friday. Hol-
brook Blinn, in Pride" Saturday.
| Douglas Fairbanks, in The Ameri-
cano.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

AMERICAN-Today. Mary Pickford.
in Less Than the Dust" Tomorrow.
Lucille Lee Stewart. in His Wife's
| Good Name" Wednesday. Dorothy
| Bernard in sporting Blood" Thurs
day, Virginia Pearson. in Hypocrisy"
| Friday, Louise GIaum. in "'The Wolf
Woman" Saturday. Mabel Taliaferro,
| in Gods Half Acre"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

AZ inches wide; double
warp, all-wool, hard-hnish
Storm Serge, sponged and
shrunk; will shed the dust
and won't wrinkle; for coats,
suits. dresses: very service
able for children's wear; i'll
a good range of colors, in
Guiding plenty of navy blues
and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-02

In the Pa1ais Royals Display of Cor
rect Styles for Easter wear.
Many OF the garments have been re-
duced in price for this wonderful Easter
Week Sale.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-25

Mrs. Alexander Coffin entered the
hospital on Thursday for"treatment.
Miss Alma Harry arrived on
| Wednesday from Colby, Wis, and is
a guest Of Mrs. L. w. Richter of
Belield at the H. J. Blanchard home
here. Mrs. Richter and Miss Harry
were schoolmates.
Zene Mcconnell of Dunn Center,
who had an appendicitis operation at
St. Joseph's hospital early in the
month, went to the VIM. Noggle home
this week to spend a few days before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Scharf came in
on Wednesday from their farm five
miles southeast of Manning and on
their return in the evening were ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson Eyer and
children, who will be guests at the
Scharf home for few days.
Miss Mary Chernausek arrived
from Everett, WASH, on Friday last
and will remain here as the guest Of
her brothers, DIR. Sam Chernausek and
Druggist Will Chernausek until jan
uary. Miss Chernausek came here
for the benefit of her health.
Miss Margaret Blakely of Grassy
Butte, who had been a guest at the
Geo. Pells home north of Dickinson
for two weeks, came in last Saturday
and has been a guest at the Allen
Harleman home the past week. She
expects to go home the last of the
week. 1,r'
A farewell dance will be rendered
the members Of the Dickinson Ma
chine Gun company on Tuesday even
ing of next week at the armory. The
Dickinson orchestra will furnish
music and most enjoyable occasion
is anticipated. Tickets, admitting one
couple, will be $l.00.
Rev. R. H. Craig left on Monday for
Lisbon, where he will visit his SON,
Ray, and family and other friends for
two weeks. Ray expects to leave on
the 9th of this month for the second
officers training camp at Fort Shell
ing, Mimi. On Sunday Rev. P. A.
Deane of Taylor will have charge of
the Methodist pulpit.
Miss Jessie Leask returned on
Wednesday from Sioux Falls, S. D.,
where she has been visiting for the
past three weeks at the home of her
uncle, Thomas Matheson, formerly of
this city. Miss Leask leaves today
(Friday) for, Bismarck to visit with
friends and also with members of Co.
K at Fort Lincoln. Miss Leask will
return the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hinch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moenegila, who
have been guests at the Josh Dorsey
farm home four miles northwest of
the city for the past two weeks, de-
parted on Monday for their homes at
Sweet Springs, Mo. Both Mr.. Hinch
and Moenegila are prosperous farmers
in Missouri. Mesdames Moenegila and
Hinch are sisters of Mrs. Dorsey.
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-25

To Exchange. Quarter Bowman
county land for Dickinson residence
property. D. W. Friesen, Dickinson,
N. D. 7-21-tf
William Brown, assistant cashier in
the German-Bohemian bank here,
Basil Skraba, assistant cashier of the
First State Bank at South Heart,
Henry Brown and James Soules are
expected to return tonight (Friday)
from their ten days vacation trip.
William and Henry Brown visited
their mother, Mrs. Mike Kelly, at
Grand Forks, and also their sister,
Edna, at St. Paul, and the party also
visited friends at other Minnesota
points.
AS planned Mrs. Henry Bartell of
Chicago, and Miss Hattie Bauers of
Jefferson, Wis, departed on Monday
for St. Paul, where they stopped for
a short sojourn and then resumed
their journey homeward. They have
been guests at the j. P. Berringer
home for the past month, Mrs. Bartell
being a sister of Mrs. Berringer and
Miss Bauer niece. The ladies take
the Press and state that they are as
anxious to see it each week as their
home paper.
Will and Ed. Krebsbach and sister,
Miss Alvina, autoed up from Reeder
on Wednesday and visited at the DR..
O. C. Maercklem home. Will and
Ed. departed the same afternoon for
Vida, Mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Taul
Krebsbach are expected to arrive from
Montana on Sunday via auto route
and Miss Alvina will return to Reeder
with them, where Mr.. and Mrs. Krebs-
bach will visit at the home of their
brother, Will. Mrs. Taul Krebsbach
was formerly Miss Margaret Harlins
of this city. ~
The Dickinson press., 1917-08-25
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mildred Elliott came in from
killdeer on Friday and was a guest
at the D. A. Cutnaw home until Sun
day.
Miss Vera Hartung has fully re-
covered from her recent illness which
will be good news to her many
friends.
Nr. and Mrs. Harry Young and Mr.
and Mrs. John Lake of Mikkelson
We're visitors in the city from Monday
until Wednesday Of this week.
Judd Williams, of the Banner Grain
Co. of Minneapolis, was visitor in
the city on Thursday. Mr.. Williams
is a cousin Of Mrs. Jay Reed of this
city.
The Misses Mary and Allie Bissett
and their nephew and niece, Allan and
Miss Bessie Buss, are expected to
arrive today (Friday) from Slayton,
Minn., where they have been visiting
for the past six weeks, for a short
visit here at the Mrs. Catherine Ray
and A. T. Crowl homes. The party
is returning to Spokane via auto
route.