davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Ready, Says Secretary Baker.

american and her allies are ready.
said Secretary of War Baker in an
official statement. in which he asserted.
as spokesman for the government. that
the Germans were about to begin the
long-eXpected offensive
Gable dispatches and officers return
ing from Europe had the same story
to tell. Knowing the enemy is more
numerous, probably, than they ever
have faced before; knowing that he is
made desperate by realization that it
is his last chance to win a military de-
cision. the allies await his attack Sc
renely and in confidence. They. too,
are stronger; stronger than when they
stopped him at the Marne, when they
hurled him back at Verdun- And they
have added to their strength the un-
touched man power. the inexnaustible re-
sources of the United States.
The Germans will go into battle with
the courage of desperation: the allies
with the courage of confidence. For
if the Germans lose. the battle will end
the war. If they win it, there still will
be America
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Critical Food Shortage Ahead.

AS an offset to the more cheerful view
as TO ocean tonnage came a reminder
OF the woeful inadequacy of railroad
transportation. Herbert Hoover, the
1ood administrator. gave warning that
during the next sixty days the country
Will face the most critical food situa-
tton 1t ever has known. With the ma
tion's granaries and storehouses filled
with foodstuffs. he said, there is pros
pect CT acute shortage in the centers
of population. And all because the rail-
roads have not been able to keep sup
pies moving from producer to consumer.
The prospects are. according to Mr..
Hoover, that many thousands of BUSH
els OF potatoes and corn, to name only
two commodities. will go to waste,
though every bushel is badly needed.
This means dearer meat and milk, and
will make more difficult saving the
which We have promised her and have
not delivered.
An indirect, but carcely less serious,
effect is the danger that with so much
Of last years crop left on their hands
farmers this year will reduce their
/ planting. There is not much encour-
agement to grow crops which cannot
be gotten to an eager market because
transportation is lacking.
The railroad administration is not in
clined to take so dark a view of the
sary cars and locomotives to move food
stuffs will be forthcoming. But the
fact remains that a large part of last
years crops remains in the hands of
producers, while consumers are pay
ing almost famine prices The public
is less interested in fixing the blame
than it is in seeing a remedy provided.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
COMPETE IN ESSAY.
Students Invited to Write on Mat.
thew F. MaurY. Scientist

Children of the confederacy. pupils
Of high schools. academies and the
higher grades of grammar schools are
invited to enter the contest based or
Matthew Fontaine Maury, and what he
has done for science and the American
weather bureau. for the medal given
by the chairman of education of the
District of Columbia Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
time limit on the contest has been ex-
tended to May !. Manuscripts must
contain about 1000 words.
Each paper must be signed by a pen
name only. and must be accompanied
by a sealed envelope containing the
full name. pen name and address OF the
writer. The contest is designed To
spread knowledge of scientist
whom Europe SO highly honored. A
handsome gold medal will be given for
the best essay.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Rifles and Battle Planes.

The German people have been told
that France and England will be de-
feated before America can make ready.
Two news developments of the week
give the lie to that boast
One is that the standardized Enfield
rifles now are being manufactured and
delivered at speed to assure early
equipment of every man called to the
colors. The ordnance department an
nounced that the manufacturers are
delivering completed rifles at the rate
of more than 100000 a month-and the
experts insist that the standardized En-
field is the best military rife in the
world
The other development had to do with
airplanes. Secretary Baker announced
that the first shipment had gone over
seas five months ahead of the time orig
inally scheduled. While the shipment
was not a large one, they are battle
planes, equipped with the new liberty
motor, and their tests have been SO sat
isfactory that great things are expected
of them.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Other Developments of Week.

Among other developments of the
week bearing on Americas participa-
tion in the war were:
increase to = per cent in the inter
est rate on third liberty loan certifi-
Gates. with the prospect that the bonds
themselves will bear that rate.
Further reorganization of the Quar-
termaster Corps of the Army to insure
greater efhciency, civilian experts being
placed at the head of important suppiv
divisions. ppiS
Announcement of a plan to conduct
an educational propaganda in allied
and neutral nations for the purnose
OF making plain the war aims of the
United States eie
Request on Congress by Secretary
Daniels for an additional appropriation
OF s230.071.152 to expand further the
Navy's construction program.
Further curtailment by the railroads
of fast passenger trains in order thai
tracks may be, cleared for a larger
movement of freight.
Indictment Of eleven persons, includ-
ing eight clothing manufacturers. nv a
federal grand jury in New York in con-
nection with Army uniform frauds
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Believe Strike Era Ended.

Belief is strong in Washington that
the shipyard strikes will serve as an
effective deterrent to other labor dis
turbances on government work during
continuance Of the war. 1t is hard to
believe that any other set of labor
leaders would lay themselves open to
such public flaying as~was admins
tered to Hutcheson, head of the car
penters' union.
encouragement to believe that there
will he no further hampering Of the
war through strikes came also in a
declaration from the American Fedora
tion of Labor that the war is a work
Of production. indispensable to pre-
venting unnecessary slaughter OF fel.
low men. is sQuarely up to all work
ers." - --.--
A further bid for industrial peace was
contained -tn~aI notice from Director
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Farmers Between Two Fires.

The question of this years crops
came in for good deal of attention
during the week. Further efforts in
Congress to increase from 50 to $3.50 a
bushel the governments guarantee
price for 1918 wheat brought forth an
announcement that the administration
will oppose the increase. To change
the price for wheat at this late day, it
was said, would upset all the govern
ments carefully worked out and deli
cately adjusted food program.
At the time the farmers, through their
representatives in Congress. were de-
manding a higher price. the Depart
ment of Agriculture issued an appeal
for an increased planting of spring
wheat. and other crops. The appeal in
cluded all staple food products. but
wheat and hogs were placed first. In
creased production of both, farmers
were told, is absolutely necessary to
the winning of the war
Evening star., 1918-02-24
TO PROBE HOG ISLANDS BOOKS

Expert, accountants of the Depart
ment of Justice probably will be sent
to Hog Island. Pa, this week to in
vestigate the books and records of the
American International Corporation,
whose construction of government
shipbuilding yards there is the subject
of special inquiry directed by G. Car
roll Todd. assistant to the Attorney
General.
These accountants now are working
on records of the shipping: boards.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Marcus sullivan, tenor, and Joel Ber.
rail-, soprano.

The orchestra of the Technical High
School is having a successful season.
Every Tuesday morning an interesting
program is rendered in the assembly
hall of the school. and the selections
and commencement exercises are warns
ly applauded.
The orchestra has forty-f1ve members.
This will be the seventh year that Dore
Walten has served as director.
The membership is as follows:
Violins. w. H. Snyder. W. Kost. r.
Leibsohn, w. F. Santelmann, II. c.
Christiani. S. p. Portion. Z. A. Hence,
D. Burnside. H. p Ganss. S. Sugar, J. B.
Bradley. /. F. Boltazzi. G. G. Kearful,
Miss Mabel Byler. Miss C. Edwards. A.
Golden. H. F. Niemeyer. V. K. Busck,
A. Lichtman. b. S. Dixon, E. II. Holmes
E. Gross: clarionets. j. II. Geiger and S.
F. Malone; cornets. b. S. Randall. W. f.
Rupprecht, D. Hall. ]. F. Hough and F.
Whitaker; horn. ]. l.. Burneston; from
bones, G. A. Winkjer and l.. Duffy;
drums, H. B. White and F. w. Mating
ly: piano. Misses E. c. White, G. Me-
meyer, H. Ostermayer and NJ. Spilman:
organ, Miss r. Eschelman: cellos. J.
Pfeiffer and H. Heron, and double bass.
c. WOLF.
The quartet of st; Paurs Lutheran
Church, composed of Mrs. Bertha Hansen.
Gottsman, Mrs Julian Brylawski, Roy
Glider and Milton C. White. with Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayly. organist and di-
rector, will give this evening the special
musical service deferred from the last
Sunday in January on account Of fuel COM
ditions.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Mechanics 0verhauling Wakefield.

Mechanics are aboard the steamer
Wakefield of the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Company's fleet, oyerhauling her
boiler and machinery and doing other
work in preparation for taking up
work on the river. For the past year
or longer the Wakefield has been in
government service. the greater part
of the time running between Fort
Washington and Fort Hunt and this
city. The return to service of the
United States Army steamer Witheralls
relieved the Wakefield of this dutys
Whether she will be employed in govs
ernment or commercial service Is noe
known
Evening star., 1918-02-24
To Consult Poland on Peace Terms.

/. ]. Paderewski, the American repre-
sentative of the national Polish COM
mittee. has received. through the con-
sui general in New York, an official
message that the British government
would not recognize any peace which
involves Poland without previous con-
sultation with that country. The mes
sage came from Count Sobanski, the
representative in England Of the ma
tionA Polish committee
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press il exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication Of al
news dispatches ezedited to it or net 9TH
lsud sews pubatshed hsrefa.
An riShts Of puAlieatiea sf pae1s1 a.
DaAehss herein ars alD res.Rvel
Evening star., 1918-02-24

General McAdoo to railroad workers
that they now are in employ Of the
government. and not the servants Of
ss He msde Wit If 5aaI 4sInf fat
with them. they in turn must deal
fairly with the government. BY infer
ence, at least. he told them that SO
long as the government retains control
OF the railroads there can be no such
thing as a strike.
Hold Shipping Crisis Passed.
Now that the strikes have been
brought to an end and a large reserve
labor force recruited for the ship
yards. there seems better basis for
the prediction that 100000 tons of
can yards this year. Materials for the
ships, it was announced during the
week, now are assured in ample sup
ply, and 1T was asserted that the rail-
roads will be able to transport them
as needed. This leaves labor the only
lem than it was a week ago. Housing
accommodations for all the workers
the yards will need still are to be pro-
vided, but progress also was made in
that direction and it seems unlikely
to be the cause of any great delay.
Official tonnage charts, published
during the week, showed that the low
point in allied shipping had been
passed, and officials expressed belief
that from now on there will be a
steady and satisfactory increase. This
announcement was accompanied by
renewed assurances that the U-boats
are oelng overcome, and at the same
tme there was a wave of reawaken-
ed interest in the device which it is
claimed will render ships unsuitable.
This renewal of interest was caused
by announcement that French ex-
perts had examined vessel equipped
with the device and were enthusiastic
over it. Any ship, it was said. can be
rendered practically torpedo proof in
rrCm two weeks to a month, less than
the average time required for one
round trip across the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
By Public Auction
FARMS.
FOR SALE,
5000 Down Secures $50 Acres,
With Complete Equipment.
D. NOTES.

$1,000 Down Secures $50 Acres,
With Complete Equipment
Only mile to main line R. R. village pro, pro,
plow land: spring atered' wire-fenced pasture;
fne orchard Of $50 apples. also pears pums; cher
house, heated by furnace: telephone: good large
cattle barn with silO. sheep barn. poultry
owner eft alone makes low price $4,000, and IL
taken soon includes horses. IL cows, bull. >
yearlings. as sheep. poultry. hogs. wagons
ensilage cutter, harnesses. hay. etc, etc. For
cepy mailed free. +. A. sTROUr FARM
AGENCY, Dept. 1873. Land Title bldg. Philadei-
phia. Pa.
OPPORTUNITY. INDEPENDENCE. CHOICE
irrigated farms: unexeelled climate; crops sure; ;
enormous Yields: health. happiness. comfort in
western home: be free. Write A L. MUIR
PLY. Caldwell. Idaho.
FLoRIDA-wE WILL BUILD YOUR HOME
on rich farm near Jaeksonyille. at only s.
monthly. Write JACKSONVILLE HEIGHTS
CO.. Jacksonville. Fla.
2sA. FARM-oN LINCOLN HIGHWAY. Monts.
sGi Mrs. ma NARY Vt Z. MULLic1N. Gsithersours. Nd. Nd
FARM AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. oNB
=" MeIAcHIEN RANKiNG CORPORATION.
u. 4s2. ReaI Estate Dept.) 10th and G ~.
FREE BOOK OF FLORIDA FACTs-owN YOUR
few cents a day you now waste viii buy it for
you. q few dollars month may provide you
with M bese for ssd ns
acre. He saw the same opportunity that's Of
fered you and planted a grove. Resuit-he
chance. but you must act now: write today for
Free Book Of Actual Photographs: Florida facts
ssq fse the I1.rn Of crops that help you bu1 Il
ADDRESS today. Lake County Land Owners, Ass6-
citation. 43 Sunset Way. Frnitland Park. Florida.
RIG RARGA1N-1ooA ACRE FARM. MONT. CO..
Nd, two miles District. on pike. near railroad:
s-r house: necessary outbuldngs; 1000 fruit
trees. woods. stream, spring. r. WALLING
Lincoln Hotel. city.
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY. ND; CONTAIN.
fEaa ss pSo1e ISa% H. 1855 JOSEPH G. zIRkRE sos
colorado bldg.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
g so cash and $3.50 monthly no interest or
taxes. Also interest in great develop
ment project. which within the next few months
dollar you invest Highly productive land: close
70 sernaslen 1si free acScER t. ~. No =. a Lite
bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
FOR RENT.
FARM FOR RENT; 1sO ACRES; LOCATED IN
ehuqeh. % Lock % Box 1ss. Gaithersburs. Nd %d. :a'
WANTEp-FARM: LARGE ACREAGE; WITH
in 20 miles: under $1,000; will give my city
house. paying good income and cash payment
Address BOX 1i6-B. Star office.
PLACE OF OR 10 ACRES. HOUSE AND OUT
buildings: do not care II 1t is distance from
cars: must be cheap; all cash. Address Box
.31-A, Star office. 24s
wASTED-TO RENT. FOR CASH. FARM OF
from GO 10 100 acres. suitable for dairying and
poultry: land must be in a good state of culti
yation with good buildings: give particulars first
letter as TO land location. buildings. TERMS
etc. possession wanted March LIST. II. f. BAR
TINDALE, oxford. Ind. 24s
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Takoma Park Realty Co.,

Takoma Park, d. c.
We are offering exceptional bargains in bunea-
bWs. from s., 30 to 81 500. terms like rent. and
ether detached homes and small farms for sale
sr exchange. For quick buyers offer also:
rms. and bath. brick. h.w-h-. Ga. ave. So. $50
Z rms and bath, frame, h.w.h-.. $4. 900
ms and bath. garage, h.w.h..- 81. 600
DETACHED. IN TAKOMA PAHE, AND 8
room bungalows and house. Price. $500 10
A.750.
ROBERT E. HEATER.
Phone Main 1854 Colorado building.
MODERN s-ROOM House: FURNISHED; ACRE
~ ground: fruit, shade. To see property take
Rockville elec. car to Fairmont ave.. Woodmont.
:. A. C0NDON. Owner, address Bethesda. Md.
c7s
s500O-s1. 800 CASH
ALEXANDRIA CO.. VA. NEAR ELECTRIC
railway: miles from Washington: IL acres
beautiful shade and some fruit trees: improved
BY large 7-room-and-bath bungalow; garage
s. ". GRAHAM 4 CO. 617 18th.
LESS THAN $4,000: OIL LOSGFELLOW ST.
n-w.; one square from both Ga. ave. and 18th
IT. ear line: large rooms and bath garage
30 Of porch; lot 5ox140. Address OWNER, or
e1n Col. 4O6s.
FOR SALE, Or EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
efty. eleven hundred acres of fne fruit lapd in
Virginia; half mile from r. R. and directly on
county road; nve hundred feet elevation Ad-
d1eaa Boz SGT. Star once.
FEW BUNGALOW. ROOMS, BATH, ELEC-
aae light gas; cellar. large front and back
Prize, $3.50. Terms.
A B. CAMPBELL. 14IO Inv
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Dofe Walten. violoncellist. accom-
panied by Miss Marie Becker cnn-
tributed several numbers to the nro-
gram at the last meeting of the French
Club. among them "Reverie" nv Scbu-
mann; "Fantasie." from La Tosca." :" by
Puccini. and 'Berceuse," from "Joce.
lyn," by GODDARD
Evening star., 1918-02-24

from co TO 100 acres. suitable for dairying and
poultry: land must be in a good state of culti
yation with good buildings: give particulars first
letter as to land location. buildings. TERMS
etc: possession wanted March LIST. II. E. BAR
TINDALE, oxford. Ind. 24s
Evening star., 1918-02-24

5-room bungalow. gas and electricity. Furnace
heat. chicken house and good garden; is acre.
Price, 50, 500.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Miss Beatrice Goodwin substituted
last Sunday morning for Mrs NeIIie
Wilson Shirciiff at the New York ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. singing with
Oliver Smith. tenor, the duet. Love
Divine" by Stainer.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

PLACE OF OR 10 ACRES. HOUSE AND OUT
buildings: do not care IL IL is distance from
cars: must be cheap; all cash. Address Box
.31-A Star office. 24s
Evening star., 1918-02-24

DR.. Stansfield. organist and choir li-
rector of the First Congregational
Church, has arranged the following
music for the service this morning.
Organ prelude. "Cujus Amman" bv
Rossini: anthem, List the Cherubic
Host" from THE Holy City" by CAM.
offertory, quartet. 20 Love That viii
Not Let Me Co." by Berwald; organ
postlude, Finale" from Grand Chorus
in E Flat Major" by Guilmant.
Miss Anita Kloss, riolinist. assisted
at the morning service of Epiphany
church last Sunday. and played also
at the memorial service for the Sons of
the Revolution in the afternoon at the
same church.
The Nevin Quartet, consisting of
Miss Lille Winner. Mrs. Ruth Simpson.
Miss Edna Barber and Mrs. Newton
Shore, with Mrs. Howard Coombs ac-
companist, were among the guests at
the home of DR.. William E, Dieffen-
derfer Wednesday evening, contribut-
ing several ensemble numbers besides
solos by Miss Barber. Mrs. Simpson and
Miss Winner. the latter giving THE
trish III ~ volunteers @ goodbye" composed
the doctor. La Petite Amour" was
rendered by Mrs. Coombs, Robert Pat
terson gave selections on the cornet
and DR.. Dieffenderfer on the French
horn. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Coombs and
Mrs. Dieffenderfer were the accom-
panists.
At the Church of the Incarnation
this morning, Miss Katharine Rich,
mezzo- soprano. will be the ofTertory So
loist. her selection being "Leva Never
Faileth," by Frederick W. Root.
At St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Georgetown. today, the musical por-
tion of the services. under direction
of Samuel A. Leech. organist and choir
master. will consist of the following
selections: "venite." Gregorian; "Bene-
dictie in A Flat Major" by MacFar-
lane; 'eBenedictus." Gregorian; "Arm.
Arm, Ye Brave" baritone solo from
by Charles Bright. Evening-'Magnif-1
cat" and "Nunc Dimittis." GreEorfan
tones; abide with Me-. by Barnbys
with haolsa.hYCharlesB BriEat baritone;
Evening star., 1918-02-24

NEAR CHEVY CHASE
rooms and bath. h.w-h.: electric light; about
4 acre. Price, $500.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
FOR RENT.
WANTED

FARM FOR RENT: $50 ACRES; LOCATED IN
Frederick county, Nd; close to school and
church Lock Box 133. GaithersburE. Nd.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

acres at woodmont: room house: chicken
house and tenant house; good garden; plenty Of
fruit. Price, $500.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

OPPORTUNITY. INDEPENDENCE. CHOICE
irrigated farms; unexcelled climate; crops sure :
enormous Yields: health. happiness. comfort in
western home: be free. Write A. l.. MUIR
PLY, Caldwell. Idaho.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

wANTED-FARM: LARGE ACREAGE; WITH
in 80 miles, under $1,000; will give my city
house. paying good income and cash payment.
Address Box 1l6-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

| FLORIDA-wE WILL. BUILD YOUR HOME
on rich farm near Jacksonville. at only IS
monthly. Write JACKSONVILLE HEIGHTS
70 Jacksonville Fla
Evening star., 1918-02-24

NORTHEAST-NEAR WOODBRIDGE
s-room bungalow. just completed.
Electric light; h.w-h. Price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
$3.50 cash and $3.50 monthly. no interest or
taxes Also an interest in our great develop
ment project. which within the next few months
should pay you hundred dollars for every
dollar you invest. Highly productive land: close
to three big markets: photographs and full in
formation free. MUNGER, II. 242. n. Y. Life
bldg. Kansas City. No.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

25A FARM-ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY, Montg.
CO. Nd; good bldgs.; 1 mile from railroad sta.
Mrs. MARY z. MULLICAN. Gaithersburs Nd.
oRs
Evening star., 1918-02-24

FARM AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES, ONE
10 900 acres for sale or exchange.
NcLACHLEN RANKING CORPORATION,
NJ l12 (ReaI Estate Dept.) 10th and G nv
, 1918-08-01
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
TWO-YEAR TERM.

To the Voters of Carbon County:
l hereby announce myself as a candidate for
nomination for the office of County Commissioner,
tWo-year term, on the Democratic ticket, subject to
the will of the Democratic voters at the Primary
Election, August 10th, 1918.
I would appreciate your support.
Respectfully,
RI WOOD,
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1918-08-01
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
July 3o.-The week opened with u
heavy run of 11,OOO mead of cattle.
Trading on the desirable beef was
steady with las week, packers paying
as high as S18.35 for prime offerings.
Good to choice 1000 to 1,5OO pound
grades was quOtable from S17.50Q
1890 with fair to good from $15.25@
100. Medium kind of steers were
anywhere from 1O025c lower than
Friday. Butcher stuff was slow and
15425c lower, the bulk of the good
offerings selling at $S.25Q9.75 with
tanners and cutters at a spread of
e6.75@S.O0.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $1S.00@1S.40; good to
choice beeves, $17.50@1S.OO; fair to
good beeves, $15.25Q17.OO; common
to fair beeves, $12.O0Q15.O0; good to
choice yearlings, $16.5O@1S.O0; fair
to good yearlings, S12.75Q16.0O; COM
mon to fair yearlings, $S.75@11.OO;
good to choice heifers, s11.OO013.OO;
good to choice cows, S9.50@11.5O;
fair to good cows, SS.25@9.25; cut
tiers. $7.75@s.25; Gamers, S6.750
ESQ; veal calves, $9.0OQ13.5O; bo-
logna bulls, $7.OO@9.OO; beef bulls,
se.50012.50; prime feeders, $12.50@
1925; good to choice feeders, $11.0O
@12.5O; fair to good feeders, $4,000
HOO; good to choice stockers, $3.50
011.50; fair to good stockers, $3.50
@9.50; common to fair grades. 500
$500; stock helfers, s7.5069.o0;
stock cows, $7.009S.00; good to prime
grass beeves, $15.00@17.50; fair to
good grass beeves, $13.5O015yO0;
common to fair grass steers, $1,000
s12.75.
, 1918-08-01
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER
FOR TWO-YEAR TERM.

1 hereby myself to the vot-
ers Of Carbon county al a candidate
on the Republican ticket for County
Commissioner for the two-year term, in
the coming primaries in August.
Having lived in Carbon county fiji
teen years and been chosen by the
present board to fill the u~nexpired term
of Robert A. Day, deceased, and only
just beginning to understand the duties
and responsibilities of the office, / feel
that / may be some good to Carbon
county IL allowed to serve two years
more. I win deeply appreciate the sup
port of all interested voters.
Respectfully yours,
d. q. WINSOR.
, 1918-08-01

Pearl, Colo, and Mrs. Chas. Schneider
of Trinidad, Colo, were in Encamp-
ment last Saturday.
Miss Bennett of Toronto, Canada, is
spending a few weeks at the home of
Mrs. James Blackhall.
Earl Parr, who went to Fort Collins
for an operation for appendicitis, re-
turned home last week.
Miss Bessie Sites was a city visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nichols of Gar
field, Utah, + visiting at the home of
C. A. Cook.
Mrs. Mullison and daughters of Lar
annie visited recently at the home Of
Mrs. G. g. Austin.