davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14
FOR SaIe-Panos.

--~-------~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~
WANT sell piano at o1ce: investigate II
you desire harEain- Phone 5531.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14


DRESSER. chairs. etc. al bargain Phone
5O7s3f
9xI2 BRUSSELS n q.
A good selection Of patterns. this week
only S17-5O-s1-O0 week or co days the
Young FURNITURE co.
107 s. stanton St Phone $50
Tor SaIe-Planos.
--~-~-~---~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-
WANT sen piano at o1ce; investigate Il
you desire 2 hargain- Phone 552l-
SeIlLLivestOck-Buy.
FOR sALE-EIght pigs three months Old.
Phone ssfJ2
FOR SALE or rent-Tvo good work
horses Phone 6sssM
FOR SALE beautiful Shetland pony.
cheap 1880 WyominE
TWO mules. wagon and harness Tor sale.
Phone 675sAL
GRADED Holstein he.fers. and 9 years
s-ll Alameda ave-
FOR SALE-Horse. buggy and harness
AMY 1905 Myrtle Ave. Phone SOS
HORSE for sale Phone 1870 Or cau 2s53
SAL Diego
WANTED Buggy and horse Tor its keep.
might buy n cheap Phone as1SR-
EXTRA zine Jersey Cow Tor sale cheap
Cal mornings SOS Noantain Ave
y--,,-- -,1--l - ,C--t go -
rfs+e e-Ie ---Tr 49, az pb---s 4--ar
= - - -,-----
al berd r9ives- aII in 800 e57,a ~
coles C.-r--i-r- --a,.s
FOR SALE-One butcher sow. one SOW
with five pigs turkeys and pigeons -fLt
seaman s-. 81
Aoh HAL-f--1il- team OF heEees ana one
-arge mule part on time II desired santa
~ -s. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14

WnRETNGnIaN.s r4aNcE

d. G. HEINEMAN.
Phone 1924. 10 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14

for sale, 9 room furnished
house on North Santa Fe
street. $3.50 for house and
furniture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14
Trunk Factory

IkJ Ms. suitcases. travelling bags made.
repaired and exchanged FL Paso Tr-uic
Eaeto-y next TO Crawford theater. Ph. 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14
Plumbers
Second Hand Clothing

,LEN's "a haad e'7taIar bo9ghI p, So.
LADIES' "a hand clothing bought Pm $50
HIGHEST PRICES paid Tor Cd clothes
and shoes Phi 1863.
WE pay highest prices Tor second hand
c-o-hes- Phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14
Musical


Yeltoa FAINT c.. - lIesa- Phone li47.
>QrARE DEAL PAINT CO.-Better Wora
Tor less money. Phone S6lS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14

ROOM. furnace heat. garage II desired
Phone II4qT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14
FURNISHED HOUSE

FURNISHED HOUSE
for sale, room furnished
house on North Santa Fe
street. $3.50 for house and
furniture.
FIVE ACRES
and room home. near Cad
wallader Station on Interur-
ban, S5000.00; easy terms.
CAMPBELL APARTMENTS
Mesa avenue. $4,000. This is
a snap.
IS FEET CLOSE IN.
North Oregon street; a real
bargain
- ACRES
Highly improved. 10 miles
down the valley at a very low
price. will take a nice bun
galOw in deal.
100 OTHER BARGAINS
In city and valley property;
viii accept Liberty bonds on
any Of these properties
II YOU HAVE 4 LIBERTY BOND
Or 500 In cash. you can buy
nice place in the valley to
build q house or a house al
ready built.
". F. PAYNE.
tl1 Mesa ave. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14

Mattress Renoyaing

WELDING. gas engine cylinders. etc
Promptly. Brown Welding Co. 500 Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14
Second Hand Furniture

HIGHEST price paid for second hand fur
n-ture FL kuLer. $50 s Fl Paso- Phi 215S-
EXCHANGE NEW FURNITURE
For second hand Western Furniture Co.
lls-l-1 s.. Stanton 81 Pm 14S2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-14
Stove Repairing

stone REPAIRNG-New parts made
and carried for all makes Of stoves. l. =
Peeler. with D. & r. Iron works. cor. East
Fltth and south Florence Phone 1896.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
STREETS

The highest street in the world
Main Street, Denver
The dirticst street in the world
Tehanski, Nankin.
The cleanest street In the world
Via CASTLE, Seville, Spain.
The richest street in the world
Fifth avenue, New York.
The widest street in the world
Market street, Philadelphia.
The shortest street in the world =
Rue Bic. Paris.
The most aristocratic street in the
world-Grosvenor place, London.
The most beautiful street in tn,
world-Avenue des Champs Elysees
Paris.
The narrowest street in the world
Via. Sol, Havana. Cuba az inche,
wida)--Irish wsria
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
TODAY is THE
FIRST DAY OF SPRING

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 21-
This is the first day of spring and
here is story to fit it. Every year the
same robin redbreast returns to the
garden OF Thomas G. Beaham's home
makes his nest in the SNOWFALL bush.
Robbie is easily identified because he
has only one leg. Or,if he has anoth
er he never let's it down.
He has an eye for beauty too, this
robin. Every spring he brings the
prettiest little girl robin of the whole
bunch for his mate; and the spot he
has chosen for his home is one of the
most beautiful and artistic in all Kan
sas City. Robbie's adbent is looked
and hoped for by children and grown
ups for blocks around. He is expect
ed almost any day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
PROPOSE MERGER OF
ALL LONDON PAPERS

LONDON, March 2-tBy mail)-A
shadow fell across the placid path Of
English journalism today. There is
n movement afoot to induce all Lon
don newspapers to pool their proper
ties and issue single sheet, thus re.
leasing the staffs of all but one for
active duty at the front. They're try
ing il on the dog first When the
staffs ! the two local papers in the
little village Of Peterborough appear.
ed before the military tribunal foI
their semi-amual exemption they
were informed that the Mayor had
decided the two papers should merge
into one, and that half of them coui6
go and get measured for khaki.
The proprietors naturally sat up or
their hind legs and howled.
But the ears of tribunal are deaf
and the publishers have less than a
month to think il over. Meanwhile
the movement is spreading to Lon
don.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
RAILROADS REGULATED TO
DEATH

Stagnant! Fewer miles of railroad
track were built in this country last
year than in any year of depression
since 1893. The Chicago Tribune
points out that no additions TO track
age were made in Arizona, Colorado
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mex
leo South Dakota, Texas, Utah and
Wyoming. New capital did not flow
into the railway industry-the second
largest in the country because the
industry was not attractive in view
of its regulation in different ways by
forty-eight different states, as well
as by the nations, its heavy taxation
and the fear Of labor pressure. Can
the people of this country compre-
hend the far-reaching Significance Of
such deadly blow at one of its
greatest industries? II is as if fire
or earthquake had wiped out city
after city, leaving ruin where there
had been activity, and desolation
where there had been prosperity. A
few of our largest railway systems
have recently abandoned plans for
financing new issues of securities be-
cause of unfavorable prospects. Yet
tie railroads of this country, if their
credit were restored should and would
spend billion dollars year for five
successive years in improvements, ex-
tensions, requirements, equipments
and repairs. What would this mean
to the working masses of the United
States ?-Leslie's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
X. NJ. MURRAY TRIAL

After the testimonies of Miss
Clara Goeglein and Oren Frary
James Otis, DR.. A. l.. Davis. Edgar
Buchanan, Daniel Mac Lean, A. r.
Mollette, T.. A. Chubb and Joseph A
Clark were taken the state rested its
case in the Murray trial last evening
at 6 o'clock. James Taylor, janitor
lat the Century building, the first wit
ness. for the defense, testified about
year ago he found an unusual num-
ber of papers on the floor in Mr..
Murray's office and taking them to
be waste papers burned the lot. Lat,
er it developed these included some
valuable records, that Mr.. Murray
declared he would never be able to
replace. The defendant was placed
on the stand about 8 o'clock Inst
evening and testified until $3.50. At
$3.50 this morning he continued his
testimony until nearly noon. At
mid-afternoon he was recalled to the
witness stand and at 3 O'Clock was
still testifying in his own behalf. He
acknowledged he had the entire
amount of money receipts show he re-
ceived from Supt. F.. e. Smiley, and
thru these exonerated the head of
the schools from all blame. This mon
ey received from time to time, he
testified was taken to the county
treasurers office and usually left
with the instructions to mail him a
receipt. He accuses no one of guilt
but holds errors on the part OF the
treasurer's force to credit him with
entire amounts accounts for the al
legged shortage. Careless on his part
which resulted in his not checking
the receipts, he states, made it i'm
possible for these errors to continue
from time to time. He testified that
the realization that his carelessness
in not checking receipts and in los
ing others. made the shortage pos
sible, and accounted for his effort to
replace the money when the expert
accountants statement showed ii to
he missing. Among the witnesses
placed on the stand to testify to the
good reputation borne by the defend
ant were F. C. Gilbert, NJ. II. Kauff-
man, F. j. Welk, DR.. A. F. Hutchin-
son, and J II. McDevitt, Jr. If an
evening session of the court is held
the case will probably go to the jury
tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
u. 5. PROFESSORS AFRAID OF
BRAZILIAN REVOLUTIONS

RIO DE JANERIO, March q. -
Nine agricultural experts recently
employed in the United States by
the Brazilian department of agricul.
ture, have just arrived in Brazil.
According to the story told by Snr
Oliveria Castro, the Brazilian govern.
ment's agent sent to employ the ex-
perts had eXtereme difficulty in find
ing men willing to go to Brazil be-
cause of the prevailing idea in the
United States that revolutions were
matters of daily occurrence.
After a great deal of effort and
repeated assurances that revolutions
took place only in the story books
and not in actual Brazilian life, he in
duced Professors o. T. Clawson, Fl
H. Cardmell, W. C. Johnstone, J. f
Blohm, f. Pithman, r. H. Cook
Maurice Blohm, DR. X f. Quantz and
DIR. B. T. Harve to leave with him on
the steamer "Minas Geras."
When the "Minas Geras" arrived in
Pernambuco, the first Brazilian port
and as she hauled up to the docks
there was the sound of rifle firing
from within the. city. There was
great curiosity on board the ship
particularly among the Americans, as
to what the disturbance meant. A
venturesome ships officer brought
back the news that revolution was
in progress. 1t turned out later that
it was mere celebration over min
or election and nobody was hurt.
But, as Snr. Castro expressed it
"The Americans clapped their hands
to their heads"
They arrived safely in Rio de ia
nerio and are busy showing the Ag-
ricultural department new stunts in
fruit, grain, taobacco and other kinds
of culture.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
EVANSTON is THREATENED
WITH PETTICOAT RULE

EVANSTON, H., March 81. -
Weary of having mere men mayors
and councilmen who spend their wax
ing hours working in Chicago and lie,
municipal affairs in this exclusive
suburb go hang, the women of Evan.
ston have drafted a system of Petit.
coat politics and plan to elect a WON
an-manned city administration this
spring.
The women here have the franchise
and the men rather expect them To
put their plan into effect. Already
they have one woman elected TO the
school directorship and another a
justice of the peace, the first in Ili-
nois.
The plan is to have the women win
all the elective offices, then appoint
women to all the appointive offices
including the position of fire and po-
lice commissioner. However, the fire
men and policemen themselves will
continue to be men.
1--WE will admit that men know
some things that we do not know
about city affairs" said Mrs. Anna
Rev Cross, wife of an attorney, to-
day, "but we'll very soon learn them.'
Mrs. Gross Il one Of the movements
lsadsrA
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
OFFICIALS WILL PLEAD In
FEDERAL COURT TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2i--One
hundred and sixty Indiana politicians
including few prominent city off
cials and ex-officials viii be arraign-
ed before Judge Anderson in Federal
court here today on charges Of fraud
in the Presidential election last Nov
ember
The men were indicted following
one of the most sensational federal
Investigations Of election fraud ever
conducted by the government. The
probe centered in Evansville and "big
fish" were caught in the net in In
dianapolis, Gary and Frankfort.
One of the interesting systems
worked out in Evansville, according
to the Investigators, was the fish
hook method. The fish hook in the
coat lapel was the badge Of member
ship. II voter wore this it was
sign that he was entitled by che
"gang" to vote when where and as
often as he pleased.
The government is said to have evi-
dence that thousands Of dollars we're
used to buy votes at 81 to $50 each
Three police chiefs are involved;
Samuel Perrott Of indianapolis, Ed
gar Schmitt of Evansville, and Will
lam r. Forbis of Gary.
Other prominent Indianians indict-
ed are; Mayor r. o. johnson Of Gary.
former postmaster Charles Sihler NJ
Evansville. and former Mayor Ed
monds Of Frankfort.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
TAFT TO SPEAK AT RICHMOND

RICHMOND, March 81. - Former
President William Howard Taft ar
rived here today for the first speech
in his Paul Revere tour of the
south and west to arouse the spirit
Of patriotism and preparedness in
those sections. DIR. Taft will go from
hero to Greensboro, N C. He win
work his. way south and west to Ok
lahoma City. where he closes his tour
the last Of the month, returning east
April /.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
UNITED STATES PLANS
NEW TREATY WITH RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. March 81. - The
United States will undertake negotia-
tions for new commercial treaty
with Russia as soon as the new COY
eminent is recognized.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
Submarine Blockade
Does Little Damage

PARIS, March 81. - Denys Coet-
in, minister Of the blockade, author
izes the announcement that the allies
agree to feeding Switzerland, prov
ing the inefectiveness Of the German
submarine blockade. He says sub
marines stop only one out of each
hundred vessels carrying provisions
across the Atlantic.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
ENGLISH FIGHTER
WOUNDED AT FRONT

LONDON, March 2i-Young Dan
do of Newcastle, nyweight champion
OF Northern England, has been
wounded on the firing line in North
ern France. Dando is a shifty little
boxer. His best fights were against
Jimmy Wilde. who shaded him three
times over TIRE 20, lb and lo-round
routes,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
GERMANS WINNING
WITH 4Hf[[-DUST'
Official Statement Says Retreat on Western Front
is Victory and Another Proof of General
Won fiindenbmg's MasterfM Strategy

bfulN March 2l the
another IN
he
intended a
Germans
winch the allies must advance while the
portions.
million Germans the
and also Rumania isno
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
American Government
Takes First Wahike Step

United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 81. = The
first warlike step was revealed when
the munitions committee of national
defense council meetings closed their
session with Secretary Of War Baker
They plan immediate cooperation Of
the government with the munition
manufacturers Of thls country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
WITHHOLDS SHIPPING NEWS

TOXIC, March 81. - The govern
ment has prohibited the printing of
ship news. Announcement was made
a week ago of the presence of a
German raider in the Pacific. The
censorship measure is taken as a
precaution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
New York Times Demands
Formation of New Cabinet

United Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.-The New
York Time (Democratic) demands
the reorganization of the cabinet
along patriotic and non-partisan lines
and claims the government is unpre-
pared for war"
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
Premier Says france
Will Fight to End

PARIS, March 81. - Alexander f
Ribot, the new Premier, re-affirms
Frances intention to fight 10 the end
He announced the rate Of taxes and
forbade the importation of unneccs-
sary articles. He salnted Russia In
he eahiAst dselaratieA.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
Norwegian freighter
Sunk by Submarine
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 81. - The
Norwegian freighter, Davanger, was
torpedoed and sunk March II. The
state department announces the one
American on board was saved.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
Gar Offered $1,000
a Week as Movie Star

NEW YORK, March 81. - Louis
Selznick, the movie producer, has ca
bled an offer Of $4,000 a week to the
Gar If he will come to America to
appear in the films. Selznick was
once Russian exile. He il now q
millionaire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
WILL BE
GIVEN BACK THEIR JOBS

i]nliAs Press,
WASHINGTON, March u, Pres
ident Wilson has ordered the restora.
ton of the former civil service status
of all guardsmen losing rating on ac-
count of border service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
FREES POLITICAL PRISONERS s

PETROGRAD, March 81. The
new provisional government has won
further honors among the Russian
subjects by granting general political
amnesty.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
Confer Regarding
Universal Training
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, March q. Sen
ator Chamberlain, chairman of the
military affairs committee, declared
he would confer with President Will
son before April 2 regarding univer-
sal training and other preparedness
measures.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
RUSSIAN TROOPS FAVOR
NEW GOVERN MEN1

United Press.
PETROGRAD, March 81. Rus
sian troops at the front received
news of the new democracy with
much joy. According to dispatches
from the front the news was greeted
by waving the red flag of the Revo-
lutiopists and with singing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
Five Americans Killed
il VigiIanlia Sinking

United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 2l. - The
American consul at Plymouth report.
ed that five Americans met death as
result of the sinking of the vigi-
lanch.-
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
Seven Killed, Eight
Hurt in Cyclone

LITTLE ROCK, March 81. The
tornado that struck DelmarE, Arkan-
sas, leaving terrible ruin in It's wake
resulted in the death of eight people
and injury of seven.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
BRITISH DRIVE CONTINUES
DESPITE HEAVY STORM

LONDON, March 2l. - The Brit
ish drive against the retreating Ger
man forces continues despite the
snowstorm and cold weather, accord
ing to dispatches received from the
front.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22

PARIS, March 2l = Ten addition
al villages northeast of Hoissons
have been occupied by the French
says the official statement.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
Insane Man Tries to
Attack Lloyd George
United Press.

United Press.
- LONDON. March 81. - A man be-
Ylieved to be insane forced his way in
TO the home of Lloyd George de-
manding to see the premier. He was
overpowered with difficulty and ar
rested.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22

AMSTERDAM, March 81. - The
rumor Of the German revolution
which created excitement in the stock
exchange was apparently unfounded
as the telegraph is intact.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
Serious Rioting Reported
in Streets Of Berlin
'nited Press.

nited Press.
AMSTERDAM, March 90. Rum
ors of serious street rioting in Berlin
are being circulated. It is reported
that many troops have been called
from the western front to quell the
rioters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
Gar is Deprived
Of His Liberty
United Press.

United Press.
LONDON, March 81. Petrograd
dispatches declare the provisional
government has ordered the Gar and
Czarina to be deprived of their liber-
ty and brought back to Tsarkoe Selo
Other dispatches say "They will soon
rejoin their family at Tsarkeo Selo."
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22

LONDON, March 21.-- Bonar Law
announced in the house of commons
that there is no reason to doubt the
safety of the Czar and family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22
CABINET PRESSURE CAUSES
WILSON TO CALL CONGRESS

by an at former
three American hdghtr
WASHINGTON demand tina cnsrs rsakm
%
o rhas
Heretofore hh
that ormof
p in Atao o dfd har
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-03-22

W. a8
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-27

1t is planned that on Monday,
which is ration day at the Agency
many of the visitors will go to the
Agency.
1t should be understood that this
picnic is not confired to Woodmen.
Everyone who will enjoy ON out
ing in the timber is welcome, and
the Woodmen who are behind the
affair will be pleased to see every:
one present whether they are
Woodmen or not.
The principal committees in
charge are as follows: Committee
on general arrangements and con-
cessions-A. kiesby, r. l.. Flick
niger and T. E. Schoheld. Com
mittee on sports-Fred Welcb, Eli
Pardee and Chas Schmaltz. Com
mittee ON Bowery-L. &. Griese,
Guy Chadsey and w. w. Proyine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-27

Emma and Anna Sternhagen
arrived from LaPlant Saturday
evening for short visit with their
parents
Marshall Eidam returned from
his trip Friday. Wednesday he
left again for Aberdeen where he
will enlist in the navy
Mrs. Hugh Wager and daugh
ters Misses Emma and Cora of
Gettysburg accompanied by the
cousins of the latter, the Misses
Peterson of Hettinger N. D.. we're
numbered among the campers at
Island Park
Miss Emma NIikkelson who
taught the local school last winter
will teach in the Mobridge high
school next term
Mrs. Long of Minnesota was in
the City Sunday in company with
her brother L. l.. Vandawarka
whom she is visiting
H. e. Gates, John Sternhagen
and Tom Caywood went to the
Burg Monday for a supply of
cement, lumber &c for the new
concrete culvert
Clifford. Reed returned from
Columbus, South Carolina, Tues
day on a few days furlo. The
Mclllvoy boys, from this county,
we understand are stationed with
Clifford
Sutton and Fairbank crossed l3O
head of young cattle over the riv-
er last Fri which had been bought
by Messrs 3. A. Booth and Tom
Smith of LaPlant
Hans Boke and family of the
Faith country, accompanied by
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-27

Mr.. Prokisch passed thru the City
Friday evening enroute to Gettys-
burg. Their ranches Join each
other. They returned the follow
ing day
Ye editor is in receipt of let
ter from Mr.. Chas. w johnson now
of Springfield, Mass. who with his
mother. operated the Hathaway
Hotel here some years ago. His
mother is still living with him.
He is engaged in the photograph
business
Paul Nelson, Gettysburg, S. d.
dry cleaning, pressing aud mend
ing. Suits made to order. Give
me a trial.
FOR SALE-Five quarter sec
tions in one body ID miles north
of Cheyenne Agency, west of the
Missouri river. A splendid chance
to locate big ranch. Plenty of
water, bay etc. For further par
ticulars inquire of the Press or
address the owner
James Grazier,
Cheyenne Agency, S. d.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-07-27
AGENCY RIFLES

Joe Hiett took trip to Pierre
Freddie LaPlant went to Pierre
Monday
Warren Rome was an arrival
Tuesday evening from Rapid City
Mrs Duncan and children took
in the Street Carnival at Gettys-
burg
John Voorbes has been cutting
the second crop of alfalfa for the
govt authorities
Supt Campbell and Principal
Duncan made a trip out to the
neighborhood of Eagle Butte
Mrs. Gunsolley of North Platte,
Neb., sister of Capt. Henry Olson,
left for her home few days ago
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pretty
Voice were down from their home
at -Four Bears camp Friday last
Miss Marie Congdon has been
engaged to teach in the Gettys-
burg high school the coming term
Messrs Tom Scroggins, Ben
Backus and Fred Campbell made
a trip to Pierre in company Mon
day
DIR. Logan went to Cherry Greek
returning Saturday evening With
three patients to place in the hos
pital
The Misses Lucille LaPlant and
Marie Congdon went to Redfeld
Tuesday to get the formers car
repaired
Glenn and Dean were up again
Sunday, Supposed to be Glenn's
last visit, as he ,has<.been drafted
for the war
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kills Enemy
went to Gettysburg the latter con-
tinuing her journey to Grow Greek
to visit relatives
Mr.. Oscar Rousseau and Miss
Margaret Hingsburger of La PLANT
were down last Saturday enroute
to Gettysburg on visit