davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
DELLA. Aren't these two-the pres

DELLA. Aren't these two-the pres
ent two-serious
BELINDA. Oh, no, they think they
are, but they aren't bit, really Be-
sides, I'm doing them such a lot of
good. Pm sure they'd hate to marry
me, but they love to think they're in
love with me and-I love it; and-we
all love it.
Della reminds her mother that she
has grown daughter, but adds that
that makes no difference, because Be
linda doesn't look a day more than
thirty But Belinda is dubious.)
BELINDA. One of them, Mr.. Baxter
l-Harold-he writes statistical articles
for the "Reviews "-percentages and all
those things. He's just the sort of
man, if he knew that I was your moth
er, to work out that 1 was more than
thirty. The other one, Mr.. Devenish--
| Claude-he's rather poetical-he thinks
l came straight from Heaven--last
week.
(Then both Mr.. Baxter and Mr.. Dew
enish are announced as calling.)
BELINDA. Darling one, wonder il
you'd mind-just at first-being intro.
duced as my niece? You see, expect
they're in bad temper already, hav-
ing come here together, and we dom!
want to spoil their day entirely.
DELLA. III be your mother, if you
like.
BELINDA. Oh, no; that wouldn't do
because then Mr.. Baxter would fee
that he ought to ask your permission
before paying his attentions to me
He's just that sort of man. A niece
is so safe-however good you are a,
statistics you can't really prove any.
thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

There will be piano recital BY Josef
Holman and an address by Colonel
Roosevelt at Carnegie Hall on TUESDAY
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
a Correction

Frank C. Coppicus, of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, writes to The
Tribune that the statement made a
short while ago in The Tribune to the
effect that Mr.. Coppicus had secured
only first citizenship papers is an
error. Mr.. Coppicus states that he
secured final papers in 1915, two years
before this country entered into the
war. Mr.. Coppicus also states that he
is entirely opposed to German mill
tarism and all its works, and that he
is intellectually with America in the
present war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
= NEWS AND NOTES OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS y
Coming Musical Euents

Plans are now completed for the
benefit concert and mass meeting to
be held at the Metropolitan Opera
House on the evening of Italy-America
Day, May "a. The affair, which will
mark the elimination Of New York's
observance Of Italy's third war ami
verssry, will be held under the auspices
Of the Italy-America Society, and the
Hon. Charles E. Hughes. president of
that society, will preside. Captain
Francisco Mario Guardabassi, of che
Cd Regiment Grenadier Guards, has
arranged the programme, and through
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza, Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, he has secured some
Ct the Metropolitan artists for that
evening. The programme will include
Mmes. Aida and Muxio, and Messrs.
Caruso, Amato, Martineili, Scott and
De Luca, and, among American artists,
Misses Anna Case and Sophie Braslau.
The list of speakers will include, be-
sides Mr.. Hughes, the Italian Ambassa-
dor, Count Macchi di Cellere, another
prominent American, and possibly =
distinguished visitor from Italy Mr.
Gatti-Casazza will be general director
Of the concert. The orchestra will be
conducted by Messrs. Moranzoni and
Papiand the chorus will be under the
direction Of Mr.. Setti.
The symphony orchestra Of the So
ciete des Concerts du Conservative, the
French national institution, more
briefly and generally referred to as
the Paris Symphony Orchestra, and
one of the oldest and most famous in
stitutions Of its kind in the world, is
to visit the United States during the
coming autumn for concert tour of
the leading cities.
This arrangement is part Of the ex-
tensive cooperation between the French
High Commission and the United States
government for the increase and ad-
vancement of the entente cordiale
between the two republics. The bring
ing OF this most priced orchestral pos
session Of France to America was sug-
gested some months ago by Otto n.
Kahn, who has been active ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
"Maytin,e" Celebrates

This week will be gala one for
"Maytime" at the Broadhurst Theatre,
for on Tuesday falls the anniversary of
all four acts Of this delightful musical
romance. The four scenes Of "May-
time," 1910, 1855, 1880 and 1918, all oc-
cur on a sunny May 81, when the fra
GRANGE of apple blossoms and the chirp
Of the brown thrush announce the ad-
vent Of summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

with the French authorities n =.
necessary removal of obstacles to maj.
the enterprise possible. Mr.. Kahn 4
Gently arrived in Paris to comnIet. ~.
arrangements, and cabled news ~ -.
successful contamination Tuesday ~
his colleagues of the French Amer;..-
Association for Musical Art in NJ
York, which includes in its eYecu.;..
committee Frederick G. Bourne. Jau..
Byrne, Andre de Coppet, Henry .
Dawson, Henry C. Frick, Robert en-.
let, Augustus d. Juilliard. otto u
Kahn, Clarence H. Mackay, job, u
Rockefeller, jr.; Charles II. sabin. wa
liam K. Vanderbilt, Henry Walter, ana
George w. Wickersham.
AS the eighty-six members Of ~.
Paris Symphony are professors in n.
National Conservatory in Paris. th;,
their first trip abroad, must be Limited
and consequently no more than sf..
concerts will be given from the time 81
their arrival in America, about sOctoh.-
/, to their return to France, Januarv !,
The committee 10 arranging viii
chambers Of commerce in the imno,.
tant cities from coast to coast for that.
cooperation in local engagements an;
reports enthusiastic responses fsom ali
Parts Of the country. Ths f,n.ne,.l
profits derived from the tour are to \.
donated to war reliefs.
Miss Eva Didur, q young Polish a..
prano. who recently was heard 70 ID.
vantage at one Of the Sunday evening
concerts in the Metropolitan Oman
House; Nine. Clara do Kwspisssv,,,
coloratura sopraao; Nine. Norm.
Robins, contralto; Obrad Cjurin. tenor,
Nikola zaninovfch, barytons, and Il
and Nine. Edouard de Kurylo, ser.
merly Of the Imperial Ballet ~
Petrograd and Warsaw, Will take p.,.
in concert given for the benefit a,
the Franco-Serbian Hospital Fund and
the Polish Army Hospital in Francs
This concert takes place in heoliau
Hall on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
"Fancy Free" Moues

Owing to the large demand for seats
for Clifton Crawford in Fancy Free"
the Messrs. Lee and j. j. Shubert an
nounce that this attraction will be
moved from the Astor Theatre to the
Casino Theatre tomorrow night, where
summer prices will prevail during tho
remainder Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
In Brooklyn

BUSHWICK-"Viol-I Al Herman,
Refine Davis, Cooper and Marbury,
Leavitt and Lockwood, Milton and De
Long Sisters, Pistol and Gushing, Eddie
Miller Brothers and Frank Shields.
ORPHEUM-Moorea and Shaw, Sophie
Tucker, the Imhoffs, Chief Caupolican,
Fink's Mules, Whipple and Huston,
Janet Adair and William Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Luna Park Open

Luna Park, which has come to be
known as "Coney Islands Heart"
opened last night, and with it the big
gest public amusement city in the
world.
The elephants paraded at Z o'clock,
and there was a mass Of lesser lights
in the pro- ssion. But when the big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

tuskers got through and decided to go
inside the public found many prom
ised novelties. The big show is an
nounced as cover There" 1t is adver-
tised as distinctly novel, sane, and a
vivid picture of the whirl of the great
war "back of the lines" in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
In Vaudeville

PALACE-The Spanish Dancers of
"The Land of JOY" Conroy and lie
Marie. Master George Augustus Dewey,
"For PHYS Sake" FRANKLIN Ardell g.
Co., the Misses Lightner and Newton
Alexander, General Pissano g. Co. and
Gould and Lewis.
ALEXANDRA - Whiting and Burt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

or me, didn't want him to stay for
you. Forgive me, darling, but didn'.
know you very we'll then.
Della wonders what would happen
If her mother should ever happen to
meet some one with whom she would
fall seriously in love-
BELINDA Now you're being serious
and it's April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
"cheer Up" Once More

Tho Hippodrome will reopen on
Thursday evening, in order that the
big playhouse may play q part in the
Allied Theatres Red Cross week ac-
Invites,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31
Dallas Dentist Is
Assaulted By Rancher
Capital Journal SPECIAL Service.

Capital Journal Special Service.
Dallas, or, Aug. sl-Dr G. L. Poster
Of this city while fishing last week IN
.ihe Tfask river in Tilamoek county
with Circuit Judge Harry H. Belt ana
Distriet Attorney L. X. Piaseeki was
.nurdcfously attacked by a raneher who
lives along the river by the name Of
Chas. villas. Wilks came upon Foster
suddenly while the latter was fishing
IN some brush along the banks Of the
stream ana assaulted him with 4 grub
bling axe, inflietiHg a wound on his scalp
and also a deep ent on one arm. Poster
grappled with the mar aud after pin
ming him 10 the ground ealhed for help
and two fishermen on the opposite sid
Of the river eaHit 10 his assistance. Belt
and piasecki were not with Foster When
Milks attacked him but as oon as F0s-
ter arrived in camp his companions ad-
vised him ia have a complaint swosn
out against Wilks and the party drove
TO Tillamook where the complaint was
filed charging Milks with assault with
a deadly weapon. Wilks is said TO have
remarked to Foster just before striking
him thai he would Kill him and throw
mis- body IN the river" He is said to
have made remarks OF the kind hefOre
and parties living in and near Tiliamook
nave been on the lookout for him pre-
pared to defend themselves ii attacked.
Wilks was arrested last Saturday by
Sheriff Campbell Of Tillamook county
ana bound over to the grand jury for
hearing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31
dallas Boy In Philippines Dies.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hanson, residents Of
North Dallas received word this week
from Manila, Philippine Islands, that
their son, W. l.. Hanson has died in that
city on July 18th Of small pox aud that
the body had been Immediately eromated
funeral stryiees being held afterwards
Young Hanson was about % years Of
age and vas employed by an electrical
company in the city of Manila. Besides
his parents the young man is survived
by a brother, Ernest Hanson, a young
business man on north Main street Of
this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

amidst the insults and taunts of the
civilian oulookers. | was standing on
tho sidewalk and there We're perhaps
Two or three women la front of me.
Streets were lined with crowds-mostly
womcn-somCtimes six or seven deep. \
women next 70 me was hurluig insulting
remarks 70 the unfortunate Amessrars,
An ineapacitated soldier nearby, hearing
.the woman's ili.tempered remarks re-
primanded the women strongly Towards
the end of the line enc Of the American
eapttyes, holding his head up eheertully
and enjoying the show as though il was
d circus ana he was one 81 tie members
nteau 10 shout, in perfectly goou -
man, without a foreign accent; Look
us over carefully. Fritzies, there arc
fifteen millions moro like Us Naete we
came from, And then a few Of them
broke out singing some tune that sound
cd pthmie. l could not understand the
words bu, the chorus 70 what they were
singing. in which they all took part
heartily, soundet like this;
Aud when we march through
Berlin,
The Kaiser will say 80 Mine Colt
What n damned lot, -
On another occasion when the British
prisoners of Wal we're made TO march
through Berlin streets the hated Eng
landcrs had shocked the super SENSITIVE.
ties OF the GeFnaus by singing the IA.
mous German hate song, all Of them
Joining ia the chorus; 1--WE hate thee,
Eaglagi, England. Englana.'
Everything one II these i~naemniiable
Americans made sport Of thies eal,oss
someone would break out singing some
tune which generally consisted q four
OF five lines and the res, would join N
the chorus al the top q their lungs. My
friend asked me Il | knew What the
Americans meaat by singing laughing
.ly. @, where do Nc 20 FROM here hoyS
where 10 We q fFom heFes7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31
". Q. T. U. to Hold Convention.

The Polk county Woman's CHRISTIAN
Temperance union will hold Their an
nual convention next week on September
}rd at Independence. A good program
has been prepared for the meeting and
delegates are expected from every AS
triet in the county.
The annual election Of Officers for the
ensuing year will take place at tbs
meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

r. 4, Davis "A former business man of
this city left the first Of the week for
Portland where he was assigned by gen.
cral headquarters as secretary for the
y. NJ. c. A. on board a special train
that left hat city Monday for Camp
Lewis, MIR. Davis will remain at Camp
Lewis for a short time after which he
expects to H. sent to the fighting front
in France. His wife and children will
make their home Id Dallas during his
absence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31
Recent Draft Recruits Rejected

Word was received in Dallas, Thurs
day stating that several Of the men in
the recent draft who left Dallas for
Camp Lewis ON August % have been re-
jceted on account of physical disability
and were being sent home. The local
.drafi board states that Virgil Brock,
leo CondrOn and Clarence Kinsey have
arrived home from Camp Lewis and that
word came from FIT. Mcdowell, Califor-
MIA, that Lloyd NJ. Harris Of Falls City
Is being returned from that post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

Rev, Howard Mcconnell returned this
week from a visit with his family who
are Spending the summer with relatives
1t Moscow, Idaho.
Mrs. Cecil Brown and children Of
MeMinnyille are guests this week az
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Is. W. Blessing,
Mrs, 0. j. Cospcr Of Seattle, Wash
iagton is a guest at tbs home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs j. II. Mes, this
week.
Mrs, w. Gaynor returned the first of
the week from a visit with relatives in
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

ma newspapers today announced an in
crease in price beginning Monday, Sep
tomber ?, due, it is explained, to rising
cost of publication.
The Morning Ledger win hereafter
sell for three cents. with the Sunday
edition at 7 cents. The Evening News
Tribune is raising from two 10 thrve
cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

Among life S little %ironies: The Ore
gonian's Associated Press description IF
the capture of Cleanliness August IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

ed to George w. Sturgis Of Brooks and
NJ. o. Person Of Turner.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Osmer l.. Latham of $50
South Winter street, age 20 and Miss
Florence Elizabeth Luebke a telephone
operator of Salem. Mr.. Latham is
statement Clerk of the American Rail
way express company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31
Court House News
+ 4 y y y y y * y y X =

In the matter of the estate Of James
b. Leigh deceased, on petition of the
administrator, the court issued an or
der permitting the administrator to sell
personal property at private sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

Tacoma. awsh., Aug. a1.-All Taco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

q Z - aesl salarlay.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31
salvation Of Germany Through
Her Returned Soldiers
rarAep Instructed By Germany.

uarepensant and n-iempered Ter
nanYl Il Was last war wAeH - fAs
occasion II 4 visit - the Aoma of .
friend anflng fAe s~onschsatlsn ! sasdeA.
Il found Hfseif discussing tAe ss A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

Resident hunters licenses were grant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

iaaod from pnse one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-31

y = = y y y y 4 y = y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05

Clinton Meadows has left the city to
be with the band on their tour.
r. F. Thomas bought the Barney
Cunningham home this week.
Judge Nicholson was out on his
| farm threshing yesterday. He reports
good crops.
F. r. Meadows is out of the city
on business. He autoed up around
kampeska and Henry.
Billy Kallemeyn of Castlewood
was in the city Wednesday visiting
| Miss Ethel Cunningham.
Mr.. Morton Barrows of st. Paul will
arrive in the city for a few days hunt
| ing in McKilligan Pass which he has
recently purchased.
Mrs. E. P. Hopkins has gone to
/ Henry to attend to the threshing on
her farps located near that town.
Oats and wheat are both excellent
this year.
Lydia Warner will hold her fall
opening of millinery at the balcony of
| Murphy's dry goods store on Friday
and Saturday, where she will show all
the latest creations in high class
millinery at moderate prices. You are
respectfully invited to attend this
opening. AdvJ
Isabelle Brown had the misfortune
to catch her hand in the el~ectric-wash-
1 ing machine wringer. Isabelle was
| alone, when the accident happened.
! Her hand was drawn into the wringer
and although she reversed it as quick
lily as possible, her hand was badly
crushed. To add to The discomfort,
she had two rings on her hand. Mrs.
Brown had to summon Earnest Prey
Ito file the rings from her finger, then
irush to a doctor for medical attention.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05

Dave B. Luce of Mitchell was in the
city yesterday.
J. r Stevens and wife of Redfield
were in the city Wednesday on bust
ness.
d. H. Adams and A. n. Wethell are
in h city or Railroad business from
Mitchell.
Mrs. l. E. Carff and Mrs. r. Bird of
Willow Lakes were in the city on busi-
ness and shopping.
Mr. Hanson of the Hanson Garage
was In h Twin Cities two or three
days, returning yesterday.
Vera Nicholson has enrolled at the
South Dakota School Of Business for
t.1s course in st~eIiograpny.
Miss Gertrude Sheldon has enrolled
for the business course at the South
Dakota School OF Business.
Vogue Millinery. New hats arriving
daily. Don't forget where we are.
Mfrs. snedley. East Kemp Ave.
Dr. Lyle Spencer has received his
call in the Medical Reserve but is
waiting his orders for encampment.
Mrs. Geo. F. Erps of Raymond
was in the city over Tuesday to care
for her daughter who was operated
on at Bartron hospital.
Richard Giere is stin at the officers
training camp at Fort Sheridan,
Chicago. Rich had not yet receiy-
ed his rank when last heard from.
HE@M&E#N#H GEas1w E#HWF
Hrs. Sarah A. Cunningham IL in the
city, visiting with her daughter, sf1e
viii be here until the first OF October.
Her 18th birthday WIN tall on the 18th
Of this month
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Heinl. Of this
city. win depart this evening for 4
| short visit with relatives and friends
in the east. Mr.. HeinI Is foreman In
Nelson 4 Reeds tin shop.
WIN. cordeiI, residing three miles
northeast OF Watertown. will hold an
Iauction sale of his stock and farm
win remove with his family to Texas
where they win make their future
home.
When Jas. Shields went to war. hs
wished his faithful bird dog, Jack
on to Ira woodward The dog has
made his headquarters around tss
Smoke House, for the past year and
an the boys who are patrons o. ths
Smoke House now feel that they
have legal right 10 use the dog dur
ing the hunting Now Frank
4 Husse comes IN with a priprity claim
Of ownership and we expect the caA'
win vet landed IN the supreme court
Miss Adah NJ. Pratt. formerly
reference librarian AZ the free Iibrar1
At Pierre. has come ~ NAtert0wn u
take charge Of ii CarneHte Library
Miss Pratt held the position Il rlerr.
for thsee years and = admirably suit
edt0 take the lfbrary IN hand M
develop NGrs. IAu1 Schmik WIl
still he hi the lfbrarYW1th Miss Pratt
II VIII nike ttlne to 81 Tho catn16SuLnj
done = the books plAced 1T tne1
ssreetfng places. int Tho cpnfdsJg66.
VIM - mcxS than sna9e ~ fce by a
ppletdid servtcS the library WIN y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05

For ~SaIe-Gnod gas range. Mrs.
Mabel $. Myers, l2S& ;. R~roauway.
Phone 26'', is
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Erickson Of
i~oElnhon,a CIV ara in the city visiting
N,,s F~yickson's relatives h was
Nell Noonon They made the trip in
their car.
S,,,t w u Il,yellvn of the So,tl,
! nsknto d;yis;nn of tI,a Tinted Fx,,rass
.on,ns Mas hrs ret,rre5 10 Siouv IsaIfs
having s,,ent q few DAYS in the cit,-
ON comnanv business,
Richard Rogers. an Illinois man. and
Tim Rogers and Mr. goetcbes from
! low, are lonkinr over rcdington conn.
~ far,ns Win tie idea Of ruvinr some
,tooa so,-b pakota soil.
for no s,an5a,a ON 90 Is inst bagin,
zinc N ,a an, aerai, sftar a conf,ninw
Ierresz Az. yicEer. has NOT rn,,,rnaj
10 his work IS vet however
SWeoiisit ;. ~, No. S4S seed rye win
ter for sale. Inc rye Win IA years OF
been winter killed. Yields from twice to
four times common rye.-Lee Slower.
w
80. ;. -
~ - -
~, ra. -
= 70 '-It" 90
ing.
~ want fo,,r more evner;ence,, men
IN WORT, on farms fcr u.yt season r,p
usa one nam with family 4 fair snnara
deal IN men ,,ho hnot how sure nay
and best of living confitiors-
-. Stova-"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-05
Local Happenings

Look for the Blue and White Pump.
Lawyer Donoven of Sioux Falls is in
The city on legal business.
Wanted-Typewriter desk and chair
Call at the Carnegie Library.
Mr.. Anderson OF the Variety Store
has been reported as very sick.
Geo. II. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
circuit court.) Heegaard Block. 21tf
Henry Wolf has been confined TO
his home about three weeks with sick
ness.
kAMPEskA LAKE SHORE LOTS
for sale. inquire of Mrs. F. P. Hop.
kins. 4Stf
Alderman Ferguson is in Gary attend
ing to his business interests. lie is eX-
pected home today.
Mrs. Baily and Mrs. Blaudette Of
Naples were shopping and visiting in
Watertown Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Mclaughlin is in South
Shore TO spend q few days with her
daughter. Mrs. E. p. Zimmerman.
Sadie Tarbell who has taught the
last two years in BrookingS has accept
ed a position at the Lincoln school,
Josephine stutenroth VIII leave in
about a week 10 take mp her course at
h State University at Nerlnillion.
Misses Mildred Myers and Ethel
Erps, who were in the city for medical
attention, returned 10 Raymond today.
Miss Mary Keleyeter was able TO
leave the Bartron hospital yesterday
and has returned TO her home at Good
win.
Attorney j. Nj, Donavan spent Wed,
nesaay ia the city on legal business,
returning to his acme in Sioux Falls
last evening.
Judge q. H. Bottom has returned to
his home at Faulkton. The judge was
here TO hold court in the absence Of
Marvin Stanwood, after a ten days
furioagla, visiting friends in Watertown
and Goodwin, left for Fort Riley. Kas.
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Katherine C. Walsh was granted
q divorce yesterday before Judge Bot
tom. oesertion and extreme cruelty
provided the causes.
Mrs. Walter Shaw. whose husband
recently left for France, arrived in.
this city from Minneapolis. to visit
with her brother. Fl. Dngan.
Andy Foleyss relatives are expecting
him 70 appear sarg Time now. lie has
been stationed at Barron Field. Ever
man. Texas. He is in The aviation
Mr4Sand Mrs. i. r. Drake were auto
ing thru the state on a business and.
pleasure trip combined. MIR. brakes
business takes him out Of The city al
great deal.
Miss Leona schliesmar,, who has
been visiting at Castlewood for a few
days returned to WATERFOWL. and viii
staN With her brother water he
orchestra man.
AAlt 1HH