davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-15
System Ever Present
in the Department

New York hardly needs TO be re-
minded that the problem whlcn mas
faced police commissioners ever since
the DAYS of Bill Devery-in fact' ever
since the days that Roosevelt was on
tbe nolice force-has been how to eliml-
nats the "svstem" by which crime ana
corrunt politics combined to dominate
the force. The story of the efforts Tor
reform and the defeat and retirement
OF commissioner after commissioner
has been the central fact in the CITY
history for wears. That chapter mas
not yet been ended.
When Arthur Woods took control Oh
the force he found great improve
ments made, but many sun neeueu.
While there were thousands OF young
men who had donned the uniform SINCE
the evil days there were many OF the
old timers who still regretted the pass,
ing of the graft which long disgraced
the city. ..:..
promote only men who agreed with MS
ideals of enforcing the law without
fear or favor also sntagonlZed many
whose honesty is above suspicion, Dut
who believed in tempering justice with
friendship. His refusal TO promote
lieutenant Enright arrayed the Lieu
tenants Association against him. Natu-
rally. as a member of reform admin
;stration. he was opposed by all It's
enemies. including whatever adherents
Tammany still had, inside the depart
ment and out. Moreover, there was
more than a suspicion that Governor
Whitman. who had been passed over IN
;Ntchel's favor for the nomination Tor
MAYOR. was covertly hostile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
NEW JERSEY EXCEEDS QUOTA
Regular Army Now Needs Only 33,s5s
Men 10 Bring II Up 10
Full Strength

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-New Jer.
sey to-day exceeded her quota for the
regular army by twenty-three men.
This is the thirteenth State to fill
her quota OF recruits. The list now
includes California. Idaho, Illinois. In
diana, Michigan. Montana. Nebraska.
Nevada. New Jersey. Oregon. Pennsyl
vania, Utah and Wyoming.
The regular army now needs but
1856 men TO fill tho quota set for the
country The AMY gained 1927 men
to-day.
New York needs i,449 men to fiji her
list She furnished 2o9 to-day. Penn
sylvania with 2l2. held the days rec
ora. The quota from this State is
1.e4o over the required number.
= ohio. lacking 2.7i2 men, furnished
the third largest contingent in to-day's
list. California has exceeded her num-
Der by 513 men. Massachusetts ,acks
but 142 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
SHIP CONTROVERSY
SILL UNSETTLED
CONTINUED from First Pagel


some action in this matter" said SEN
ator Nelson. of Minnesota. They have
had plenty of time to do something.
1t seems to me that instead OF writ
ing letters back and forth between
Denman's office and Goethals's Office
the two men should sit down together
and fight this thing out and get to
work"
After to-day's conference In the
Shipping Board Offices. Mr.. Denman
made a brief statement that a por-
tion of the program had been dis
cusscd.. but no action had been taken.
General Cocktails said.
we discussed the ship problem and
will meet again tomorrow"
General Cocktails would not add to
this statement He seemed in n good
humor. and there were indications in
his manner that the meeting had not
been particularly stormy. :.
Chairman Dennan was questioned as
to whether the differences between
himself and General Goethals had been
lessened by the conference, and author
lied the following statement:
There is no personal feeling what
General Cocktails and myself or the
Shipping Board. The-, have been diff
ferences OF policy, 1t is true. hut
know of no difference between ra-
tional persons which cannot be adjust
ed If each comedies to the other the
right of an intelligent opinion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Tcherdse. president .f the central ex-
ccutive committee of the Council of
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates.
CITIZENS REQUESTED TO
STAY WITHIN HOUSES
IRy A,,ocia,cd pr.,,.I =,

IBy Associated Press.l
LONDON. July ia Reuter-, dis
patch from Pctrograd, filed on Tuesday
night, reads:
General Polovtser. tho military
governor Of Petrograd. has issued the
following order Of the day:
In accordance with an order OF
the provisional government to relieve
the city of armed. disturbers OF its
peace and security. citizens are. re-
quested not to quit their houses with
out urgent need: to keep their doors
and gateways closed. and prevent uni
Identified persons from entering their
houses. AT the same time the troops
are ordered to proceed immediately
to. establish order
"a passenger steamer and a notilla
of brought several thousand sailors
soldiers, workmen and workwcman
from Kronstadt to Petrograd this
morning. They bore banners inscribed:
kronstadt anarchists club; down with
authority; long live. the Commune
At the corner, OF the Nevsky Pros
pect and Sadovaya Street provocative
firing was started similar to that of
last night 1t was followed by the
opening of random machine gun and
rife fire. There was more firing still
later in the Liteiny Prospect, the people
In tho street taking refuge in the
courtyards Of the houses and on the
rear stairways. Part Of the Kronstadt
party made pilgrimage TO the villa
OF Mile. kshesiiska, from which the
agitator Lenine addressed them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
WILL WITHDRAW BLUES
FROM GUARD DUTY AUGUST !
CavnIrymen Hope to Know Where
They Are to De Sent for
Future Service.

Future Service.
Tho heads of various concerns where
members of the Richmond are on guard
duty have he en- notified that the guards
August l, in line with the practice
that Is TO be pursued wherever NOM
bcrs Of the National Guard are de-
tailed at public utilities.
A large percentage OF the four
squadrons comprising the Blues Cav
airy is engaged in this work. and it is
expected that with their return to
Richmond. the command will get an
inkling of what duties 1t is to be called
upon to perform during the course Of
The war.
The Blues are still far below war
strength, and are making compare
lively little progress in recruiting. BY
reason of their being cavalry COM
mand, il is thought possible they may
be detailed for border patrol duty.
but lacking any information of a
definite character. the cavalrymen are
spending their time wondering as to
their lot when a final adjustment Is
made.
Recruiting continues comparatively
light, each day seeing hardly a dozen
men enliStiuE.
Those who joined the colors yestcr-
day were AS follows:
Army-Otis c. Wood. High Point. n.
c.; james Z. Goodwin. Newport News.
and Waverley i. Melton. Glen Allen.
Navy-Benjamin u. W. Silliinan, 700
Fendall Avenue.
Marine corps-Lcwis B. Nelson. Roa-
nokc. and Andrew +. Faubcr AMI Win
field Drummer. Charleston. w. Va.
Richmond Blues-w!lliam r. Loving,
Coleman A Stegall and John p. Hart
less. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Camn Confirmed A,rnrdcd.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. July 16.-Thc
contract for the construction work at
Camp Greene. at Charlotte. at which
the New England National Guard di-
vision will train. was awarded to-day
TO the Consolidated Engineering Com
pany. of Baltimore. 1t calls for the
construction Of about 500 wooden
buildings. including mess shacks. sup
ply houses. bath houses, etc An army
engineer is here going over property
near the camp site to selec. additional
Land mace necessary by the fact that
an aviation training field Will be es-
tabliShed at Camp Greene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
SOLDIERS KILLED IN WRECK
Several Others Injured When Troop
Train II Dcrailed Near
Victoria, LIN.

(By Associated Prcssl
MARSHALL, TEX, July 18.-One
American soldier. William stonebreak-
er, was killed and five other soldiers
injured. only one seriously. when four
coaches OF a troop train turned COM
nletely over and three other cars were
derailed at Shamrock. near Victoria,
La. on tho Texas and Pacific Railway,
at o'clock this afternoon. Railroad
officials here say tho train was run
ming about twelve miles an hour when
the accident occurred. Tho cause has
not yet boon determined.
A special was made up hero carrying
physicians to the scene. The injured
were later taken to Alexandria, La.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
ARRESTED AS KIDNAPER
city Detectives in New Orleans Charge
Italian With BeinE Member OF
Dlack-IInnd HIND
IBy Associated pr.ss

tBy Associated Pressl
NEW ORLEANS, July ls.-Citv d.
tectives to-day arrested Bernardo Mic
olosl. an Italian, on charge of kid
mapping Anthony Randazzo. ffteenxear.
old son Of Vincenzo Randazzo. A we'll
TODD local merchant. and holding him
for ransom. The boy disappeared from
his home on July G. and since that
time the father has received three LET =.
tiers signed by the BLACK hand" de.
manding $1,000 for tho boys return
and threatening his death IL the money
was not paid. Police authorities charge
Ntcolosi ia member Of an alleged
black-hand band He was arrested
4 at house on tho citys outskirts
where the Randazzos allege he took
them to get their son. the detectives
{ following the party to tho house.
i Search OF houses in tho neichbor.
hood revealed no trace of the how
Other arrests were predicted by tho
police in the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
NEW CHANCELLOR
Wilt FACE DEFIANT Il
>REiCHSTAG4TOaDAl
NContlnucd from First PageD

CONTINUED from First PaEe)
German ambassadorship post in Con-
stantinoDle. Count Won Bernstorff' s
friends are playing a waiting game.
believing he is big enough to take
tho chancellorship in the event Michae-
lis fails. Count Revcntlow. arch junk
er Journalist. vehemently assailed
Bernstorff to-day because Of his pacif-
ism. DR.. Matthias ErzberGer. the Cen
trist leader who caused the whole
storm to break loose two weeks ago,
is suggested for a ministerial post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

woman from Ithaca. N. Y. hcre for
improper purposes.
In seeking to quash tho indictments,
counsel for Captain Thierlchens con.
tended that the offenscs charged are
alleged to have been committed be-
fore tho state Of war was declared.
and that, under international law. he
should be informed until after the war
and then turned over to his country
for trial under tho naval laws Of Ger.
many.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
THIERIcKENs LOSES FIGHT
Federal Judge Refuses to auash In
dictmentH for Smuggling and Vio-
lntinE White Slnve Act.

tBy Associated Pressl
PHILADELPHIA. July l8.-Captain
Max V. Thicrichens. commander OF the
German commerce raider Prinz Eitel
FRIEDRICH. lost his fight to escape trial
In the Federal District Court here to-
day, when Judge Thompson refused to
quash indictments charging him with
smuggling and violating the Mann act.
He is charged with smuggling nine
teen ship chronometers while his shin
was informed at tho Philadelphia Navy
Yard. and with bringing n young
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
TWENTY OR MORE INJURED
WHEN TRAIN LEAVES TRAC

HOMER. la, July is.@fwenty ar
moro persons were injured, some Sc
riously. late to-day. when two coaches
OF train on the Louisiana and North
western left the track near MuIlinix
Crossing. five miles south Of Homer.
and rolled down q ten-foot embank-
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
THREE ARE KILLED
Two Others Seriously Hurt When Sen
bOard rrnin Crashes Into
Automobile.
IBy Associated Press.

RALEIGH. y. c.. July 1.-two men
and one woman were killed. and two
other women seriously, il not fatally,
injured. thie afternoon. when Seaboard
train No. "a crashed into their auto
mobile on crossing at Method, a sta
ton about three miles west Of Raj
cieh. The dead are: II. *. Harris.
Raleigh; r. n. ELAN. Raleigh. and Miss
Alice Harris. Forestvjlle. Those in
ured are Miss Elizabeth Harris. Of
Raleigh, and Miss Lera Luther, of
Fayetteville. y. c
According TO an eyewitness. the au-
tomob:lo. with curtains down. stopped
directly across the Seaboard track. The
train. running fifty miles an hour
splintercd the car and scattered the
occupants badly manEled. along tho
track for distance of sixty yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
NEGRO is SURROUNDED
BY ARMED AND ANGRY MEN

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Eed against him at the coroner's in
quest. She swore that her brother,
Aubrey, had struck MIR. Roach to the
ground while her father jumped on him
and beat him. The two negroes then
dragged the body to the clump of
bushes where il was found later by a
searching party. A watch and SIS are
said to have been stolen from the body.
-. -
Governor Stuart last night was
called upon TO send troops to Camp
bell County. and company at Lynch
burg was ordered. through Adjutant-
General Sale. held in readiness. Later
developments. however. made IL un-
necessary TO send the troops, and other
steps were taken by the authorities to
prevent mob violence to the negro fugi.
tive should he be apprehended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
FRENCH Gifts OF WINE
PROVE EMBARRASSING
Officers With American Army I'm
France Trying to Decide What
to Do With Drinkables,
TROOPS DRINK ONLY WATER
Quartermaster's Department Is Bus
siest Of All, as 1t Works Feverishly
to Supply Men With All Necessi.
ties-Now Living on Field Ration.
Thy Associated Press.


AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE. July 1S-The busiest of all
the American troop departments these
days is the quartermaster's. which is
working almost feverishly to perfect
It's system OF supplying the men with
all the necessities. The work has gone
ahead SO. fast that tho quartermaster
already has three months supply of
all foods within n short distance of the
camp and constant ten days supply
here.
The troops are still eating the dark
French bread which is being paid for
with American flour. but within three
days bakeries fwill have been estab-
lished. and the rations will change to
white bread with heavy crust, that
makes 1T transportablc and durable.
The American army will then be the
only one in Europe eating white bread.
1t is to-day the biggest meat con-
sumer. as the men receive ration of
twenty ounces daily.
The American soldiers are now liy-
ing on the so-called field ration, which
consists of twenty ounces of fresh beef
daily, or twelve ounces of bacon, or
sixteen ounces of canned meat, or six
Teen ounces OF canned salmon; eighteen
ounces of soft, or eighteen ounces Of
hard bread or -four or beans; twenty
ounces OF potatoes. with similar
amount of onions or tomatoes, an ounce
and quarter OF coffee. and three
ounces of sugar with salt. pepper and
sirup. as we'll as prunes. dried apples.
peaches or jam.
BUTTER WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
on SPECIAL OCCASIONS
When the supplies all arrive there
will also be butter. which will be dis
tributed as an extr;. on special oc-
.caSions.
The entire plan of the quartcrmaster
department is to be entirely indeDen-
dent OF the French at the earliest date
possible SO as TO be no burden either
to the government or to the population.
The department still is trying to de-
eide what to do with the gift made by
the French government to the Amer
lean troops in honor of the 18th of July,
the French national holiday. CONSISTING
of champagne. red wines. jellies. ham
and other delicacies. There is a con-
siderable quantity of champagne and
red wine for each soldier and officer.
but for the present the authorities have
not been able to decide whether ths
distribution OF these wines would be
in violation of the spirit of the recent
legislation covering tho question of
liquor to soldiers.
So far the troops nave been rtCidly
held to water, even though the dim
.culties of altering are considerable.
RefriGera ting plants will be necessary
both for water and food supplies, and
recommendations for the construction
of these plants have already gone for
ward
Practice to-day began carly. as usual,
despite dismal weather. 1t included
antiaircraft practice. which was pro-
nounced highly successful The first
death occurred at the camp yesterday.
when Private Nolan. of the infantry.
was drowned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

Virginia WithcrsDoon. colorcd. gave
herself UP ID the police last night stat
ing that she had SHOT Rob Lee, col
ored. She ia charged with dischnrging
firearms in the street, but that part OF
her tale dealing with the shooting
of Lee il somewhat doubted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Tony GnnncIIn aIissinr.

The police have been asked to find
Tony Gonnclla, age twenty-seven years
who disappeared from his home. S25
East Broad Street at 2:30 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon, and has not been
seen since. Relatives are unable to
ascriSc any cause for his disappear
ance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
FOR TIRED PEOPLE

Horsford's Acid Photphute
is very beneficial FOR exhausted condi-
tons due to heat. over-work or insomnia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
During July and August
we close week days at 5 p. M.
Saturdays, 10 p. M.

We can't all. wear Khaki
all the time, becoming as it
is, but all men need a Blue
Serge Suit some of the time,
and here it is-a good Blue,
warranted true to it's color
and dependa Bile. Price,
$3.50.
For that extra Suit how
about a cool Homespun at
$22.50? Or a Fancy Mix
ture at $500?
Of course, Palm Beach,
Crash and Mohair Suits,
$3.50 to $4,000.
For boys, too.
6::;::s!:2!:':::ssnsG
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16
Onc.Eycd Pitcher With
One Thumb Gone Trying
Hard TO Ovcrtakc Fame

fIffNDsf iHrs ft Niaf iH anr
$50 NNfMm FanlfhE is-teaf nid
faisnr Is fftlnF o. maNt $50 aHf la
hatahHu auf despite fha uffWiif
sai fflHni.f rHahiFr hsrd i.Hf Nif
ftfnnat Nlrff lsrHun
IraBfhI nsi fhf iiHfnt % Ms uFhi
na Hf frf FfHfa HEa iWf rfauHt
ntf uafi1n siions him 81 Fff @fea
rfiH aa fNf haH iff taa rNNlff as.
.offmrff " H1fFes aHd fafthrf rfi
efesi -ufrd HrH ranifai ifa rrftriit
faaffi O. pan iH fae sHrena arIains
h.a talfnfnis Nf iiHfs tits Boz ~ rfe'
.1niatf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16
SEVERAL LARGE TARP0S
LANDED AT FLOUR BLUFF

IfH.Frr pHi4H f
f.ftan utiduE Thartatf ihfff
sner t lng Hffn fnNra ~ fHfif
.laff arfs1r ihs aiiffuseN To- %
aaai c8t . "a lit aHf HAa malf Nt
trlf tsr.a b ~ ihaiife e iaHif.I
res. niia bfaakh' it 8 t-fepftr
~ a krilff a iHf same fHH1 isrf
u ane iasl lsr lafa shorter ehiie
f.,fr. Wtils ~ ran Arirris feFiHfiH
~ ih..a fa Ima rftffai an4'
es4fae. 49, reported ffeln eflili beagi'}
nah.ae l-lrfH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16
Conversational Spanish
noiITA TEkAn alNMEn HonMAl

M4s register fnr Epaaiph enig
fis =. m.--sis p "a Teffns t4os
- aavance fof term NDtsi~i houfs
sfranses ~
paons ~ o. SEE y. o. prlAllpa
liish sehi.si nslldluE
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02
Texas Ridge

Mrs. Fred Bailey is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Head.
Claude Browning and family of
Tekoa were visiting on the ridge
this week.
M. L. Pierce and 0. A. Hammond
made business trip to Fernwood
the first of the week.
Miss Sara Drury left Sunday for
an indefinite stay in Kendrick.
Earl Sterwalt of Roseburg, Ore.
arrived here Thursday to visit his
uncle, j. M. Moore.
Mrs. v. A. Randall and son Late,
of Charleston are spending a few
days on the Ridge.
George Karr of the U. S. Marine
Service, for the past three years is
home from the West Indies where
he was last stationed. visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Head.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02

Road Through Williams Canon, Near
Manitou, Colo.
Inhabited territory with less desert or
desolate country to cross than any 9TH
er transcontinental route, and trav-
erses some of the most wonderful see
mic sections of the United States. Wis
its were made at each town en- route,
to create new enthusiasm for the route,
confer regarding highway development
and arrange for more complete mark
ing system. The average running time
was 10 miles per hour.
An emphatic campaign is now being
conducted to complete the marking of
the Pixies Peak trail from coast to
coast. The national specifications re-
quire red and white bands, each 10
inches in width, at crossroads, forks,
and frequent intervals between, these
to be painted on telephone poles, fence
posts, trees or rocks. In addition, a
striking marker design in red and white
has been adopted, and 1900 enameled
steel signs, IA by 20 inches in size. are
to be placed on individual posts at In
tervals of not more than five miles be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02
GOOD
ROADS
PIXIES PEAK HIGHWAY OPEN
Alignment Definitely Completed From
Atlantic to Pacifie-Last Link
Has Been Forged.

The Pixies peak ocean to ocean high
way has definitely completed an indie
pendent alignment from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast, says the New York
Tribune. The last link in the chain
was forged at San Francisco on July
30, when the national officers, in con-
ference with representatives Of various
California routes, selected the Feath-
er-River Sacramento Causeway routes
and established the Pacific coast termi.
nus at Oakland and San Francisco.
With terminal on the Atlantic sea-
board both at New York city and Phil
adelphia, the first prong passes through
Newark and Morristown, N. j.; Easton
and Allentown, Pa, joining with the
Philadelphia prong at Reading, Pa,
thence continuing westward along the
William Penn highway through Harris
burg, Tyrone, Altoona, to Pittsburgh !;
crossing Ohio through Steubenville,
Coshocton, Newark, Columbus, Spring
field and Dayton; Indiana through
Richmond, Indianapolis, Rockville; Illi-
nois through Decatur, Springfield,
Jacksonville, Griggsville; Missouri
through Hannibal, Macon, Chillicothe,
st. Joseph; Kansas through Hiawatha,
Belleville, Norton, Colby, Goodland ;
Colorado through Burlington, Limon,
Colorado Springs, Manitou, Hartsel,
Buena Vista, Leadville, Glenwood
Springs, Rifle, Meeker; Utah through
vernal, Duchesne, Heber City, Park
City. Salt Lake City, Ogden, Brigham,
Lucin; Nevada via the Overland trail
through Elko, Winnemucca, Lovelock,
Demo, and California through Portola,
Quincy, Oroville, Marysville, Sacrament
to, Davis, Benicia, Martinez, Berkeley,
Oakland and San Francisco.
The completion Of the western exten.
sion of the highway Sollowed an official
inspection of the trip made by Presi.
dent G. B. Adams, in accordance with
the decision of the midsummer meet.
ing held on top Of Pixies peak, July
1O-11, following a sociability tour from
Chillicothe and st. Joseph. The re
ports made on the inspection trip indi.
cate that less than 10 per cent of the
1000 miles between Colorado Springs
and San Francisco is in poor condition
The road follows streams, is through
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02

Mrs. McPhee visited her daugh.
ter at Cavendish Sunday.
Mrs. S. H. Fry spent the week
end with Eva Smith.
A. R. Wall is finishing the car
penter work on Granvill's house on
the homestead.
Edgar Bohn moved to his new
home recently purchased from C.
T. Mulkey. Mr.. Mulkey moved in
to the Barclay house vacated by
Edgar Bohn. ~.
The Misses Elsie and Lille Zim-
norman returned from Kendrick
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Harris returned to
her home on Little Bear ridge Sun
day after a three weeks visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boweman
spent the week end with her father,
R. V. Garner.
A number of neighbors attended
the farewell party at Jim Coles
Wednesday evening. All reported
a good time.
l, E. Foster and family spent
Sunday at the Langdon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fonberg were call
ers at C. T. Mulkey's Saturday.
Dick Worsley left for his home
in Missouri Tuesday,