davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-19
era Odnmarf.

Splgt Mfsiionsbptcl. MiSiionS.
boteIlct "NnSqar" / &in0eQooe /
Sbcnic er al Sotelcier Subj Icn'cn
'olgt iii NonbcISrciicnbc Nlcr Hibcr
/ SocuIe for $4,000 SIR.
Gn sammel gcarnuclieSpluos.
NonocrS 30tc Sept. Nna @aorocicr
Giror Scniclr8 Morf / Tiuib bar
man iunoct Ell 5000 Nnr Nonumcl
@cgrapclicapIooS. Ger forctoge$ ior
Chen llb~9ropningcr, og man bar
fllnoct ct SI0itcO, llrllcr % mango
Scrfor, bporai noglc mco Grnomcns
ter.
aipb al en- airfc. %cilc 2Gnc
Sept. Naa ct Msoe ioitea / @ritos
'tco blco oct al 9eboernc pperoro1ct
WcnigbcbSroooct at fisbe @riloItco
Strife al airfetienoeeierer, 2rQe
Olaf SsgSbro, ser / i'm 1io bar
onertoAet airfcn for 1000 ar. %
ptl aibTnoe Sen iGicn Tor 5000 ar.
l(oQifterne pes Sisbct ifaI poolignc5
0iltriftctS @cbocre..
"MarienlNt" iulat. Otter Sorlp.
ocnoe / "@. E." bar Tireftsr 9(n.
ocrs ScnIen til ct rlISiiif aoniortiumr
IolNt "WarienInit" pco @eIiinQpr for
3 Wtia. SIR, mco ell ltobetaIina al
100000 ar. Get iomnte GSorIp.
oen0c pil bloc, at Girefteren Iigocr
/ ltnocrbon6lingcr mcb ct anoct
GonIortium ON Solg al 9aIohsho.
tcllCt / aie6cnhoon.
Hpe Wincr. N~irtsboIS, 25Sc
Sept. en- m SIoQ5 Miner hor /
Den iio'te Sib bcgnnot at piic iii pon
anltcn. &c cr opoIc "a QIottc "a Sc
flpocr ligc unber &onoiforpcn, ioa
at Be nuitcn life or til of ic. Ia
noaIe 6iiferc forlc6en trof 0oao,
e~rplobercoc ell Winc / minore enc 30
Iopncs Niitonb. men DC Ilop mar,
fcligt nof ouc mlcO Sfrrffen.
Gen ipanife brcOcr iis. aiebcr.
baun 12te Oft. Gen ipanIfe Snoe
bar toget uhpgaclig Cmiano oq man.
&c TeoSiolo inbtrriier ooaIio al
2ilnacinFamation. 6ro ibau al
hoIocS iomtIiqc fiabcnbopnifc Sfo.
Ter lilffeoe, ioreIgbiq / TO Tiger, %
Otunhi0bebernc opcrpcier Wuliqhcs
oen al ogioo at Iuffe Sorlpitelicsite.
Ger irrIi9 aincmotodrafcrne
st fipbenbnunif Uiiaiunlaun.
9orgerreprGientntiorcu peotoq ior
lcoen Niten / ct ertrnoroinprt Nsoe
Tor luffcbe Gsre al mobtaae ct ira ct
2oniortiiirn, ~beitoncn0e Of fem flo.
bcnhopnife &ope6bonfer, mohtaoct
5ilbltb ON ct 2oan paa % aPia. ar.
imob tianrige 5 pGt. @iPI6sbcuiicr
mroer @etegncIicn "ais6eu6auns
aommllncs . pGt. @iplbSbcpiicr al
1919.
8raofnnb. GorIcoen, ga man
breb enocl al @uIoet op / Sooerup
Strife for Der al onIPgge @ar,nefa.
nalen, iteote ma iielge "SoIit. No."
pda ct ~pelbeparet @ruDfammer, bpori
innbtes Sigene al m Wano oa en-
apinbe. vi 8rauitcnene fremgif
bet. at oct bar 2iQene al Woqiiter
arageluno og 6uItru. Wogiiter
aroqeIuno bar Ireit / Saberup 1904
|-t732.
8nbenaa.@ erfct. SiIfeborg 27oe
Sept. Oct betpocllge SSoroarbeioe
oeo Sanqe iortiGttes euergiif tiitro0s
Tor oct iIette @cir al 20 @ano. Gam.
tibig orbeioes Der paa at ioo oct
lille, interimiitiite @erf, iom itol ia.
ges ibriig, iaa mart Jnbbpmningen
er iGroig, flor. Ierre mioler.ioiae
aroitcentraI ifal brine Irbciosma.
ifinerne unber Nrbeioet paa felipe
8uoenaa.@erfet s Ssbet Of ca. 3
Tiger mener l Of tunne pprc iaa
uibt meo SnooGmninasarbeioet. Of
man fan foa gleftriciteten tagct i
9rr,g peS arbeiOets 6orti9tteIEe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-19
Granulerede 0jenlaae,

6jne betendts 'frs q vsre udsat for Sol,
Stov OF Wind lindres hurtig al Murine Eye
Remedy. Smerssr ikke-kun 6je-K omfor.
Hos Deres APotheker eller pr. Post 6oc pr.
Fisske. For Fri Boz ON Diet skriv Ill
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-19
Rheumatism
Ut Si,mm,mioa,L sip,t al Gu sis,ass.

VI SiemMt HIootl, gtpet az eu SieeHoe.
gaartn 1898 bgto lea aHarsesn AZ 9gFsll,gt "a
iaFaunaioriF ~RhsgEatisns } ootr tc sag lss
Tea. iom fun ben Der bar prsost Set tan stoe. 9sa
'orisatt Wieo,l sftsr Nihesl % erss ,'t,r Sarge.
men sDao p~iaorius isa ,raoio, oar tua uiol.rti.
ois lIReh 'aub, leg Ct N,oosJ. Der sslbrsosee
mig iaIeitrnSis. % SlsosmmsE bar 7osu TIE ptit
ia Seq bar sip,, Eibl,, III Esrs. ion par saarot
aHsr,eH, ,lsr snooa 'eHsst'gssHes af RssaEIans.
ne. o. bet bar ~helbrsoet sthpsrt [u'rlos.
9sa nj aGps sRhpsr e,bsaes al &aeuHailsms
, hulttn'pmhslft 1Tpru III II 'crlsss eis's pIoaH.
o,rlis, hsIerrotee are'tsr. Ssuo fife IN Sent;
isue hugsliasn bit Rapa % eiH Aerss's. "a iss
oil 'snes Nliolst at prsps INT. SITTER at ea bar
brugt Be, o. bet bar pin 10 at pGrs ett lrust e..
t,rlsatr Nteo.l til eslbrtoslis al BIN Rs,umatis.
me fan ou lsues mig griisH tor bet en- rpLar.
m,n msr, eia Del lea oil it,s haos oiRs gsHss
n,emiubr. en &c 'rletSHoia tI'rses Ess At leaes
s,m. 81 iits bet ~rlHsIsti oper'cr tss LANCER.
naar N,ssr sinerins iaal.ess epbsS eta rift ge.
"a, it,t. Strip toaG.
Mari n. Jackson. No. $50 6. surssy sIds.
Syracuse. In
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21

tion problems and to the develop
ment OF natural resources that will
aid in the work Of reconstruction.
Perhaps no state In the Union
offers . wider variety OF such natur-
al resources needing development
than Colorado, and the campaign
for making proper examinations
and surveys to determine their To-
cation, extent and adaptabiltty is
already under way. The state board
Of immigration has collected much
general Information about the pos
sibilities OF the uncultivated srable
areas of the state and the location
and character OF various mineral
deposits. but its experience In ear
ryfng on this work has emphasized
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21

the necessity for legislation that
win make 1t possible to obtain the
necessary official data with more
accuracy and less difficulty.
Arrangements are now being made
for the introduction into the next
legislature Of measures which will
make possible closer cooperation
between the state, on the one hand.
and various county, municipal and
federal agencies on the other, in
the compilation Of data to aid In
directing capital to- proper and
profitable fields for investment In
Colorado, not only In agricultural
development but in opening up for
use many Of the valuable deposits
of the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-21
DEVELOP ooLonADo NOW.
Reconstruction Altar War should
Bring Up States Resources.

NOW CnaG al lnOlc6ClOIS pOlnt 70
a speedy return Of lasting world
peace, after nearly four and one
half years OF almost unbelievably
destructive warfare, the attention Of
national leaders in all countries Is
being turned to great reconstruc-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-25
NORWICH NEWS

A. ]. Spacht autoed to Minot Fri
day evening.
Miss Hazel Barker was a passen-
ger to Minot Thursday evening, where
she will visit with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duckett were
in Minot Saturday.
Mr.. John Becker of Eckman visited
the O'Brien home Saturday and Sum-
day.
J. S. Reilly spent few days in
Minot this week.
Mrs. j. S. Reilly returned home
Friday from Voltaire, where she spent
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Skorv.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
the Aamoth home Thursday. A
large crowd attended.
Mr.. Wright who is organizing q
band in this place was seen in our
burg Friday.
Miss Mildred O'Brien visited at
home Sunday.
The Red Cross held their meeting
in the town hall Friday afternoon. A
large crowd in attendance.
The little girls club sewed for the
Red Cross Saturday afternoon.
Norwich, has one Red Cross seam
stress that is only four years old.
E. w. Stubbins and family autoted
to Minot Saturday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-25
LOGAN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dickey left
for their home near Vanhook the lat
ter part of the week.
Ole Sundre was in Logan earlv
Wednesday morning, hauling grain.
Harry O'Brien autoed to Granville
on Sunday last.
Bert Waldorg was seen in our midst
on Tuesday evening of this week.
We've been wondering why Cole
Boon has not been so pleasant the
last few days. The Logan school
is out this week end. But cheer up,
Cole, these fair ladies are not leav-
ing for good.
Mrs. Geo. Hecker, after long visit
in Washington and Minnesota, return
ed home last week.
The section foreman moved his
family here last week end.
Lots of good work is being accom-
plished on the track here. There are
a crew of nine men and they are lay
ing large number of ties.
Mrs. Oliver Sangstad returned from
Northwood where she had been for
an operation.
Mrs. Henry Light was seen in our
midst on Tuesday IF this week.
Miss Gertrude O'Brien of Norwich
spent afew days Of this week, with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O'Brien.
Another successful dance was given
in the hall last Friday night. Every
one had a jolly good time and that's
just what Logan likes to see for we
have a fine floor and the best music
for these dances there is to be had.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-25
WILLIS TOWNSHIP

William Klimple sports brand
new Ford, purchased from the Cook
Implement Co. of Sawyer.
Fred H. Diekman of Alliance, Neb.
spent from Sunday until Wednesday
visiting his friend, E. E. Diehl, be-
fore being called to Camp Dodge,
April &C.
Harvey Goodbar has been having a
great deal of trouble the past 10 days
with his Waterloo Boy tractor, buck
ing on him, but at this writing he has
gotten it to moving again.
Walter Klimple who works near
Surrey spent Sunday with his par
ents.
Adolph Klimple and son Truman,
were over in the hills Monday for
two loads Of hay.
Clarence Mackey has been swearing
a blue streak on account of tractor
trouble. Never mind, Clarence, ev-
erything will come out all right in
the wash.
M. w. Putney and Joseph Gadbow
transacted legal business in Minot
Saturday last.
William Klimple was over to Lea
sons mine Wednesday for a load Of
coal. Mr.. Klimple says he has
grown tired of chopping wood these
busy times. AAE9
The much needed rain sure helped
the blowing and the farmers are quite
busy getting in their crops.
E. A. Jorden and wife, Fred Taylor
and Earl Sassa were visitors at the
home Of E. E. Diehl Sunday week
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-25
!. Bivins transacted business in

ago.
E. Bivins transacted business in
the vicinity of Simcoe Monday.
Jessie Good and her sister, Miss
Vida who have been working in the
vicinity Of Simcoe since March %,
came home last Saturday for the sum-
mer. Mr.. Good expects to do break
ing for John Gofflemire the balance of
the spring seasons work.
Miss Olive Lund's Red Cross en-
tertainment at Center school was a
success last Friday evening and she
took in $13.25.
Andy Louis transacted business in
Sawyer Tuesday.
E. E. Diehl planted two and one
half acres Of potatoes Tuesday and
Irwin Miller one acre. Both gentle
men are doing their bit toward help
ing Uncle Sam feed his soldiers.
The wind Of Wednesday week
ago. blew Lou Gadbow's dwelling
house down, but fortunately he was
living in M. Chambers house.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-25
''Busy as a Mud Hen"

j. H. Hebig of the Diamond Stock
Farm, Tagus, writes: 81 am as busy
as a mud hen trying to keep out of
gun shot range in hunting season and
will be for some time to come, if I get
500 acres into crop, as are my inten-
TONS"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-25

Americas foremost concert singer"
Chicago Evening Herald, Jan. 8,
1918: ut Frances Ingram's) is a
great voice, the greatest contralto
that / know Of anywhere"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-25
GREAT CONTRALTO SINGER
WILL APPEAR FRIDAY
Miss Frances Ingram to Appear at
Minot Normal Friday Evening,
April 26, Before Northwestern
Educational Association.

Miss Frances Ingram, who is con-
sidered the very finest contralto sing
err of her generation, will appear in
sonp recital at the Normal school Fri
day evening, as one Of the attractions
for the Northwestern Educational As
ISOLATION, which began its session here
today. Miss Ingram comes here with
the very best of press notices from
the papers of Chicago, New York and
other large eastern cities. She is the
highest priced attraction ever engaged
for the Northwestern Educational As
ISOLATION and undoubtedly thousands
of lovers of good music from this Sec
ton of the state will avail themselves
of the opportunity to enjoy her sing
ing.
Her program follows:
I.
Lungi dial Caro- Secchi
I've Been Roaming------Old English
In the Time Of Roses------R eichardt
Oh, Charlie is Ny Darling Old Scotch
Carr. by Helen Hopekirk)
Nightingales of Lincoln's Inn-
Herbert Oliver
(Song of Old London)
In the Moonlight Halle
Sknonve's Song ----------H. Kjerulf
Vous Dansex Marquise------Lemaire
Hopak ---------Mu ssorgsky
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes Crist
/. Lady Bug.
2. Baby is Sleeping.
3. What the Old Cow Said.
4. The Mouse.
S. Of What Use is Girl?
6. Pat-a-cake.
7. The Old Woman.
Music based upon Chinese themes
and translations from the Chinese
by Hedland-Pek University
w.
By the Waters Of Minnetonka-Indian
Song ---------Lieurence
The Sheep and the Lambs Homer
The Sailors Wife---------- Burleigh
The Muleteer -----Di Nogero
The Battle Hymn of the Republic
Melody of Glory Hallelujah
Marselles Rouget DeLisle
The Star Spangled Banner----Arnold
The following extracts concerning
Miss Ingram appear as follows:
Maurice Rosenfeld, Chicago Daily
News, Jan. 8, 1918: Zone Of the lead
ing contralto singers of America. Her
voice was clear and rich in timbre and
her diction was especially distinct.
The passages employing the medium
and deeper compass of her voice were
exquisitely rendered"
Chicago Evening American, Her
man D. Vries: mature has been kind
to her (Frances Ingram) endowing
her with rich, even voice, full and
smooth from the lowest to the high
est register. There is no
doubt that she should be known as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

Mrs. Anna Bell Roberts, past depart
ment president of Maryland, left yes
terday for her home in Baltimore. She
attended the meeting Of the Grand Ar
my OF the Republic in Portland and
since then has been visiting Mrs. Lizzie
Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31
AT THE LIBRARY,

'sKeeping our Fighters fit by 4. r
Allen under the supervision Of Chair
man Fosdiek Of the Commissions on
training camp activities. II is q book
of information about what is being
done for the comfort, the happiness
and efficiency Of the men in camp.
There are chapters on athletics, Staging,
the library system, entertainment and
hostess houses.
'sBlowa in by the draft'' camp
yarns collected az enc Of the great
national army environments by an anna
tear war correspondent, Frasier Hunt.
'sThe dSgk people, Russia 5 crisis"
by Ernest Poole. This is a history of
the Russia Of the war, showing espee-
ially the constructive forces that are
building up the nation. Mr.. Poole was
in RaSsil in 1917.
"Two towns-one city; pariSLon-
don" by John +. Macdonald who has
been called "the interpreter TO England
Of the spirit Of France. The book Pic
lures the " cities before the war and
again in war time.
ssKsePlsg up with William" in
which the Honorable Socrates Potter
talks Of the relative me.its Of senses
eommon and preferred by the author Of
s,keaning Up with LTxien Irving
Bachelor. William. OF course, is the
kaiser.
'.TAe shifting Of the rock the new
Oregon pcck Of George Palmer Putnam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31
MRS. LOIS LUCILLE JUNK
TO GIVE SONG RECITAL
THURSDAY NIGHT NEXT

Among others of her recent compose
ticns to be sung at the recital are the
six allegorical songs entitled Butterfly
Cycle" This cycle is the story Of tho
butterfly's life beginning with "The
Butterfly Awakening" followed by
''Out in the World" cat evening"
q Garden Of Love-" ''Her Rose" and
tht closing Of the cycle, END Of Loves
Day" A theme introduced in the first
song viii be family suggested in each
until it is brought out in all its full
ness in the final number.
Mrs. A.. IL. Rain viii read several of
the poems of Mrs. Junk. 1t might ba
added that for all her compositions she
writes her own poems, drawing her i'm
spiratiOns from her own experiences IL
life.
Musicians in Salem who have heard
her songs are very favorably impressed
with not only the originality of the mu-
sic but also in its tunefulness. The re-
eital Thursday evening win be the first
time in Salem that a Salem composer has
appeared in a program presenting ex-
elusively her own compositions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31
Salem Will Have Chance To
Hear Salem Composer In
terpret Music

In the song recital to be given by
Lois Lucille Junk next Thursday even
ing at the First Methodist church the
music loving people of Salem win be
given an opportunity to hear a Salem
composer make her debut to the musical
world. For the concert is to be her
first public appearance in which only
her own compositions will be sung. She
will be assisted by some Of the leading
musical talent in theeity.
While Mrs. Junk has not lived in the
city for the past five or six years, she
may be included in Salem's musical
talent as her childhood days were passed
here. She is the Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. PEBBLES. Mr.. PEBBLES will be
remembered as superintendent Of TIE
city schools, county superintendent Of
schools and later vice president of The
state normal Of eastern Oregon.
As a child Lois PEBBLES was well
known in Salem's musical circles. She
really began her musical career at the
age of three years when she sang as
Ioloist in one of the eaBtatas given at
the First Methodist church. From her
first appearance in concert, she sang
in MANY of the musical events in the
city and for two wears was soloist of the
First Presbyterian church hete.
Twelve years ago she married Her
bert Lee Junk, a mining engineer and
since hat time has lived mostly in Bcrk-
eley. California.
While giving her time to singing and
piano playing, Mrs. Junk felt the in
spiration Of composing but not until
with the past few years has she sought
the approval Of the public in offering
her compositions to the public in sheet
music form. Finally through the urging
of friends her compositions were submit
ted to publishers in San Francisco and
having met with such a decided favor
able reception, she has been urged to
continue her work as o composer. And
for this purpose, after appearing in Sa
Rem and later in Portland, she win leave
for the east.
One Of her first experiences that en-
couraged her to %eontinue her work Of
of composing was the appreciation Of
joaquin Miller, the poet Of the Sierras.
She set to music his poem Tao Dove"
which she sang to him at q musical ga
thering in Oakland. Z
With the exception Of one or two
numbers, the recital ON Thursday even.
ing viii be entirely compositions Of MRS.
Junk. Two Of her songs recently pub
hshes, Warnings" aud "FaithfLl
ness will be sung by Mrs. Junk while
Ralph Zercher win sing Loves Ro-
These are the three songs that
have been presented to the Salem psolrs
in sheet music form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

ITO Hell with the Kaiserl" This
exclamation has Teen said, eithes ST.
lvItly or aloud, by patriotic Americans
and lovers Of dscersy everywhere Ev-
eFyone agrees that tee monster Of Eu-
rope Is not fit to live anywhere else.
But in this multiple reel screen clas-
sic, Inc, feature, Ibe expression is TAX
en- literally. The Be.ln beast is actually
shown il "the hot .iaee.p How be gets
there. and what becomes Of HIN after
his arrival, form an interesting part OK
this wonderful picture.
1t is only a part, however. Mingled
with events now hEioFieal are tender
romance and vivid .lrama. A family OF
americans living in Europe are among
the leading characters, and are instru.
mental in bringing about the iremend-
Gus denoucment. Alice Monroe demands
dire penalty for the fate that overtakes
her little sister al the hands of the
dassardly erown prince.
30 He'll With the KAISER is the
greatest ~arraignment Of Prassianisn
and the H~ohenxoiierRs ever made. II is
Aaaeriea's challenge to bestiality 81
. frightfulncss.n
Win be shown for four days starting
tomorrow, Sunday Sept. !, at regular big
feature prices. Admits PC, children loc,
AZ the Liberty theatcr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31
By MABEL GARRETT

hostess in honor Of Mrs. Anna Hqei
from California
An artistic profusiOn Of bright-eolor
ed SIMMER flowers lent a pleasing ef
feet TO the rooms. Knitting was tn,
happy diversion Of the afternoon. Mrs
Hofer was assisted in the serving By
her sister, Miss Mckinney, and hel
daughter, Mrs. Alien Bynon, and Mis-
Marie Hofer.
!, The guests invited to this Afternoon
affair we're Mrs. John Carson, Mrs
Richard Cartwright, Mrs. r. s. Wallace
Mrs Alice II. Dodd, Mrs. Charles Park.
Mrs. @. 5. Gephart Of Los Angeles
Mrs. +. G. Cross, Mrs. II. b Thielsen.
Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. Mae L. KEEL
log Of Alaska, Mrs. A. L. Brown.
Mrs. George +. Rodgers, who has
been spending the most of the summer
AZ Astoria returned to Salem last week
Mr.. Rodgers is expected today for the
week end.
Mrs. r. A. wiggens Of T%oppenish,
Washington, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Albert for several DAYS
and Miss Helen Rose, win accompany
the Rodgers when they return TO A.
toria the first Of the week.
About the middle Of September Miss
Margaret Rodgers expects to leave for
the east where she will resume her col
lege work az Wellesley college.
The home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. p. r. Full
brton at 1885 State street, was the
scene Of a happy dinner party Thurs
day evening ia honor Of Clarence Burt.
nett. a brother Of Mrs, Fullerton. Cen
tering the table was an artistic bowl
Of yellow marigolds which we're in hnr
mony with the other summer flowers
used in the rooms. The dinner was a
family affair as only the relatives
were guests. Mr.. BURNETT, who has
been spending the summer here left
last night for Seattle, where he will
visit for a time before iourneying east
to his home in OttumwR, Iowa. Places
we're laid Cor Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burtnett, Mrs. Ada Petram and two
children, Donald and Merl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fullerton and the guest Of honor,
BURNETT.
Mr., and Mrs. W. II. Fargo Of 1886
North Church street are entertaining
their guests their niece, Mrs. Laura
and Mrs. Emily Fargo. Mrs.
Knott and her husband have been in
New York studying music for several
AZ present he is in the south
Ind she Is spending the summer visit.
ny relatives aud friends ia the west.
coming here shc visited In Wal.
Walla and Portland.
Mrs. Emily Fargo, mother of w. II.
has been visiting at the Fargo
nome for several weeks also.
When she returns 10 her home In
about the first Of September
will be accompanied by her grand
laughter, Mrs. Knott.