davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1918-05-01

LCSIrED rREss CAELEeRAMl
A1GsTERDAze 1zav a.---EreEch refu-
gees declare that $4,000 Belgian men
and boys are forced to work under the
whips of German sentr1es in the regions
of velenciennes and Maubeuge. The
mortality among them IS heavy. .
The Lake County times., 1918-05-01
TUN.rFn T'REss CABtEeRAM. ]

PARIS, May ARTILLERY was actiye
near viLers- and on both
sides Of the Avre, the French war office
reported today. French patrols brought
in prisoners in Lorraine. On the re-
mainder OF the front the night was
quiet.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-01

LONDON, May 1.-The News de-
olared the government has decided to
hold the Irish conscriptton policy in
allegiance at least for a few weeks to
SEQ how the home rule takes.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-01
Latest
Bulletins
[BY TN1rEp PREss.1

7
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Secretary
Lansing Will appear tomorrow before
the senate foreign relations committee
to tell the administrators =:%-tuda
with regard TO war on Turkey and Bull
gar.a.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-01

DIGGING IN
BY FRED s. FERGUSON.

TI--ITEp IPEss CABLEGRAM1
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH RATTLE FRONT. April
S0.-CNtghO-The Germans brought
UP additional artillery following the
arrival of American forces in the line
here. Fierce duel are in progress. One
village has been entirely wiped out.
The Americans are digging in.
In the last forty-eight hours the
American guns have raked the roads and
villages in the rear of the German lines
and have barraged the front lines
The Germans poured in high explosive
shells in retaliation, the duels continu-
Ing through the night. The Americans
ultimately neutralized the German fire.
The Americana French front is steady
ing. Trenches soon VIII he improved
ANA dugouts constructed and it will he
come the old problem Of trench war in
stead of the new half-+rench, half
open warfare.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-01

While the exact location OF the Amer
lean troops before Amiens has not been
officially announced from American
sources the French war office a week
ago referred to Franco-American peti-
tions between Hangard and Hailles.
Hangard is on the north bank of the
Luce river between nine and ten miles
east and south of AmIens.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-01
J. H. WARD
CARY MAN
DEFENDANT
Senator NediI Wins Again In
Porter County Circuit
Court Yesterday.

= l. L-l-k~I4Nl ]
FAATAHA1SC, IND, May Victory
again crowned the efforts of rhe dexeRx@
N the case Of the state VS.. JaEEsE >.
NeoJ4 mere yesterday when Special judge
AarlT Bernetha sustained a motion =
Quas3 the states affidavit. The state
then asked perTission to file a new affi-
oaVlV ana the court held that EedJ
should be given an opportunity to elect
wh1ch county-Porter or Lake-a new
prosecution should be instituted If the
state IS permitted TO file one and gave
the defense time in which to determine
on MS election This is a second vic
tory Tor the defense a motion to
quash the first indictment was sustained
by the court earlier In the year.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-01

You viii lose nII IL Germany wins.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-01

Huy bonds and shorten the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
LOWER VALLEY
TEAMS NAMED
Enthusiastic Red Cross
Meeting Held at Clint;
Rush Drainage Work.

Clint Texas. May lS--Ihe Red
Cross committees for the big drive in
the. lower valley next week had an
enthusiastic meeting at the residence
Of Mrs. H. F. Murphy Friday evening
and organized in two groups, one TO
work the American residents and an
other the Spanish Americans
Seven captains chose their assist
ants. as follows: Rev. R. n. Libertini,
captain. Miss Carmen Garcia, Miss
Maria Amanda. Miss EulOgia Trujillo,
ErnestO Larrazola; Miss LorenZa Is
cajeda. captain. Miss Caroline Garcia.
Miss Angelina Garcia. Miss Adelina
Escsjeda. Miss Refugio Carreon; G. y.
Garcia. captain. Miss Ellen Kelly, Miss
Josie sylvia; Mrs. Roy H. Davidson
captain. Mrs. j. NJ Coker. Miss Helen
Hargrove. Miss Harding; Mrs. Guy
Fields. captain, Mrs. ]. +. Macon, Mrs
D. B. Mauldin. Mrs s. c. Schairer;
Mrs. Jeff Jones. captain, Mrs. Roscoe
Coates. Mrs. J. Z. Macon; Mrs. Samuel
Ruffner. captain. Mrs. y. i. WetZig.
Mrs A. S. Priest.
Arrangements are being made for
an open air speaking, and dance for
the benefit Of the Red Cross viii be
given at the Clint hotel on Saturday
evening. May 25.
Under the direction Of Dr.. Rogers.
county health officer, Dr.. Byrd local
officer. and the local state ranger
forces are making a house TO house
inspection Of sanitary conditions. and
the work Of cleaning up has already
begun.
Drainage Crews Breaking Records.
The two drainage dredge crows
working near Clint are breaking all
records Tor yards Of dirt moved. and
the dredge between Clint and san Eli
carlo VIII tap the lakes there and
drain a large area in the next two
weeks Behind the drainage work
the water level already shows an APP
probable lowering, and the farmers
are well satisfied with the results.
Hay In Car Lots Moving.
Alfalfa in car lots is moving and is
bringing a satisfactory price. The
cool nights have retared the growth
to some extent, and some farmers are
cutting off a short first crop so as to
assure a full and early second
The big hay barn OF Joe Fields IS
finished and ready to receive hay in
storage, and the new business house
on the main street viii be finished in
a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
BUILDING ISN'T
ST0PPEDBY WAR
FL Paso Probably Liveliest
City in This Respect;
Home Prices Firm.

In spite of war conditions, which
have forced up the prices Of all
building materials. there is probably
more building under way in FL Paso
than in any other city in the south
west In repairs. especially, very
little slackening has been noticed all
spring. A number OF contractors who
were busy with new homes during the
period just preceding the war have
gone elsewhere, but most Of the older
individual AID corporation builders
are fairly busy with remodeling and
some small buildings. Downtown
rooms formerly occupied by saloons
are being taken over by other kinds
Of business with "a few exceptions.
The slump predicted by some liquor
interests for realty owners appar-
emily has not arrived
Holding for Regular Prices.
An encouraging sign Tor property
owners is the refusal Of most corpor-
ations and private owners 10 cut
prices on home property, even in war
time and at the approach OF what
some say VIII be a quiet summer
Only for spot cash can homes be had
for any less than they could two
years ago. when building was at its
height The number Of desirable
homes for rent is not relatively
greater than it is every year at this
season. real estate men say.
PDstoffice Steadily Progresses.
Construction on the new postOffice
building. one Of the handsomesr and
solldest in the city, has progressed
steadily, the outside walls being up
and the stone trimmings and ma
chine ornaments on the fine Bedford
stone being unique among the city's
extensive architectural examples.
steel frames and trUsses in the in
terror are iu place for the divisions
Of the government edisice-
Ellanay Taking shape.
The Elanav theater. going up on
the site of the pioneer Mundy build
ing in the first block, west side South
I1l Paso street, viii begin to take
shape quickly. now that the concrete
frame is being poured. The old struc-
ture has been completely demolished
Building permits taken at the city
office show many residences all over
the city being repaired.
One Of the beautiful residence
groups on Montana street viii be the
Bungalow court. under construction
by the Bun galow Court company An
other similar group Of bungalows is
planned by the same company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
JEWELS
To RED CROSS
Valley Woman in Making
Valuable Donation Asks
Withholding Her Name.

A young who is well known IN II
Paso siciety circles. called on chair
man w Cooley at Red Cross head
quarters saturday morning and laid
a small Jewel case on his desk. asking
him to have the contests appraised
and sold for the benefit OF the second
Red Cross war fund and insisting
that her name be kept secret
The contents Of the case are a soi-
taire diamond rims. probably worth
$500 and q gold bracelet. ornameuted
with ten diamonds in platinum set
tings. Of great value and beautiful
workmanship
Dollars Work For Boys
Articles Of personal adornmeut
mean nothing 20 me when I think
what their money value can do in Red
Cross work and ] shall get my hap
piuess from the fact that these dol
lars are working efficiently for the
relief OF our boys and their allies,
said the young woman Then she LETT
remarking that "this VIII be all TINS
morning. and 7 know you have valu-
atle work TO do
AS the giver Of this valuable Jew
eIry is a resident or the FL Paso val
lev, the $1,000 the committee thinks
can be realized from the sale VIII 80
TO the credit Of the 1sleta team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Cross Country Ourists
Register With Auto Club
Touring Bureau Here

Tourists who registered at the
touring bureau Of the FL Paso Auto
mobile club Saturday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jack and family. Cleve-
land, Ohio. en- route to Los Angeles,
Calf. and Portland, Ore. TO return
via salt Lake City. Utah. and Denver,
Colo; a. 7. Toms and family and W.
g. Sadler and family. San Francisco.
,a1if. en- route 10 League City. Texas.
They reported the roads in excellent
shape via the Grand Canyon, with the
exception OF the road out OF Las
Cruces into Fl Paso.
lIsr J. n Fitzgerald and family Of
FL Paso left in a Buick car for
Phoenix. Ariz. where they viii visit
@ T.. Wardrop and his mother. Mrs.
]. n Williams, Of this city. departed
today for Albuquerque, n. NJ, after
securing the desired Information re-
-arding the route.
Harry Z. Jones and family. Santa
Rita. \. n. were en- route TO Fort
Worth today in a Maxwell
NJ c. O'Bryan and BENJAMIN A
swanson, san Francisco, were going
20 Nebraska via the Grand Canyon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
BIG FUNERAL WILL BE
GIVEN CAPT. RESNATI

New York. May 18-Elaborate fu-
neral ceremonies undoubtedly will be
arranged for Capt. Antonio Resnati
famous Italian army aviator. who
was killed yesterday beneath the
wreckage OF a new Caproni biplane
which side slipped and fell at the
Hazelhurst aviation field at Mineola
yesterday.
The plane slipped and fell when the
aviator tried to turn and rise before
the machine had gained sufficient
momentum.
Capt Resnati had made a brilliant
war record, having participated in
seven battle sand been wounded five
times.
Some months ago he piioted a Ca
prom triplane from Hampton Roads
TO Mineola, 325 mileg, carrying nine
passengers, In four 5lours and 25 min
utes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Must Ask Passports
Month Ahead; Mexican
ConsuLs Want 20 Days

All Americans VINO desire to enter
Mexico must make their applications
Tor passports at least a month be-
fore they intend to make the trip, &C
c0rdinE 10 a ruling recently made by
he department Of state. Word has
been received here that all applica-
lions for passports will be held up
seven days at washington. and no ac-
zion taken on them before this time
Upon being presented TO the Mexican
consuls in the United States there
viii be a 20 days delay before they
are vised.
Because OF the complex problems
arising at this time. It is said the pass
ports cannot be handled with greater
dispatch No attention viii be paid
20 kilograms and letters sent to Wash
ington in the interest OF speeding up
the passports. These letters or tele-
grams viii not be answered by the
state department, it is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Main Canal To
Extend Doom
To TOrNiLIO
Irrigation Of Fl. Hancock
Section Being Arranged
For By Farmers.

Preliminary arrangements for or
Eanizing in the Fort Hancock section
for water under the reclamation
service are being made by Charles
N Newman and other land owners
Of the section. through the state
board Of water engineers.
There are about $1,000 acres af-
fected, Mr.. Newman owning about
soOo Little Of the land is now under
cultivation. it was said at Mr.. New
mans office
J. A. Smith. president OF the Fl
Paso Valley Water Users association.
said the reclamation service plans
eventually TO extend the Franklin
canal from Fabens to Tornillo. which
would cover the Fort Hancock area
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
WILSON HEADS
PARADE IN n. Y.
Human Red Cross, Made
Up of Hundreds Of March
ers, Is Big Feature.

New York. May IS--Presidenr VII
son today led in person the great Red
Cross parade here Of 5000 marchers.
A human Red Cross. made up Of
hundreds Of marchers clad in Red
living. moving emblem Of the society
OF mercy that has become known as
the greatest mother in the world
held the post Of honor in the spectacu-
Ia~ parade down Fifth avenue this
afternoon
Another picturesque feature OF the
procession was a body Of more than
1000 nurses CARRIED in every variety Of
costume worn by nurses, al over tho
world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
ReadyFO Big
Parade OfRed
Cross Monday
Routed Through Central
Streets; Elks Will Make
Full Showing.

Arrangements are almost completed
for the Red Cross parade Monday aft
ernoon- All participants viii gather
at Cleveland square at $3.50 and places
in the marching order Will be imme-
diately assigned The parade wiz
move from Cleveland square promptly
at 4 o'clock and pass over the follow
ing route;
South on oregon TO FL Pas5o.
through Pioneer plaza. south on III
paso TO Overland. east on Overland 20
Stanton north on stanton TO san An
tonic. west on san Antonio TO oregon
north on Oregon TO Mills, east on Mills
TO Mesa: north on Mesa 10 Franklin
east on Franklin 10 Kansas, where IL
viii disbaud.
order OF Procession.
The order Of the procession VIII be:
Mounted platoon Of police followed
by the MAYOR. chief Of police and
council; military band; Red cross
chapter and campaigning officials,
exalted ruler Hal Christie. end men,
EIks' Ked Cross minstrels. followed
by members OF the Ell Paso lodge 49,
b. p. o. f.. three Red Cross ambu-
lances. fully equipped and manned
Red Cross women workers Of Fl Paso
chapter in decorated automobiles
Red Cross Official float; military band
ClLALEAH EEELA0Aa 0HEA ANN AA-'aH N--aH
rated with national and Red Cross
colOrs-
smeItermen send Autos.
The men Of the FL Paso smelteI
asked parade chairman Herman An
dreas for the privilege Of marching
eco strong. but as the parade is q
be mostly one Of mounted men and
vehicles, the offer was refused with
thanks. The men then promised 20
send delegations in 20 autos. which
they viii decorate and furnish Otn-
ers providing cars and decorations are
Southern Motor company. two trucks
West Texas Motor company, one
truck Studebaker company. ten cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
BRINGS OUT NEW
ACREAGE OFFER
Upper Valley Land Subdi
divided by c. B. Stevens;
KrakaUer Tract Sold.

Charles E. Stevens, local realty op-
orator, when asked about the real
estate market. said. I'VE are doing
something in valley lands and can
report the sale Of about go acres OF
the Krakauer farm. lying west OF the
road between Clint and Fabens. at a
price OF a little over $4,000 TO J. H.
Cells Romo. Of Mexico. We have also
sold Al acres TO L r. Flock. Of the
reclamation service, - acres TO
Ernest SedIitz, 3S acres TO J. H. Brom-
berg. L acres 10 C. G. Howard All
Of these tracts are situated just north
OF the Country club in the upper val
ley- and are bing cultivated by their
new owners This land belonged to
Horace B steve IS and myself.
VIII Plant Vegetables.
we have just decided to T. Davis
P0rcher III acres. six miles above the
city Mr.. Porcher is a successful
farmer IN the lower valley and now
has the greater part Of this acrea &c
ready for cultivation He expects TO
do Intensive farming. For instance.
he VIII plant % acres TO sweet pota-
toes, Is acres TO tomatoes. and the
balance TO corn and beans. This land
was owned by Z. T. White. Horace
3. Stevens and myself
I'VE are now putting on the market
81 small tracts land adjoining Mr.
Forcher's. which we expect TO sell TO
CITY business men for homes. We call
this Fr0utera acreage and are divid-
ing &c into tracts OF from Is TO %
acres each This land IS only Is min
utes ride from the city.
"The government is spending q
large sum Of money in this district in
drain and canals and the reclamation
e HHaH q I'd raH
the land owners in this section. be-
cause It's location. and the fact that
it viii have full control OF the distri-
button Of water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
100000 People March
In Red Cross Parades
Throughout the Nation

washington. D. c.. May 18.-At
least 100000 men, women and
children. took part in the parade OF
mercy held today in hundreds OF
cities. towns and villages 90 mark the
opening OF the 500 100000 war fund
drive for the Red Cross.
Reports to the national headquar-
tiers here described the demonstration
as the greatest humanitarian ouf-
pouring the nation has ever Wit
-aer-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
FUNERAL. OF FRANK RAYNER
To Re HELD Sunday AT Z

Funeral services for the late Frank
A. Rayner will be conducted SUNDAY
evening at 4 o'clock in he Church OF
St Clement. Rev. Fuller Swift. the
rector. officiating Monday morning
at $3.50, Mrs. Rayner. the widow. VIII
leave over the Santa Fe for Curtis
Neb.. with the remains. The funeral
will be attended by members Of Fl
Paso lodge of Elks. Mr.. Rayner was
a member Of the order for many years
and participated twice as end man IN
minstrel show given by the order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Baby Born In Auto
Before Hotel Dieu

A soldiers wife gave birth to a
baby boy in an automobile just as
the car reached the Hotel Dieu Fri
day night. Medical attention was
available Immediately, and at the
hospital Saturday noon. Il was said
that the mother is doing well. al
though the child is in a precarious
condition Names are withheld.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
40 TAKE EXAMINATIONS
FOR FEDERAL JOBS HERE

An unprecedented number OF civil
service applicants were being exam
ined by the T. S civil service board
OF examiners in the federal court
room saturday. It was reported that
40 are taking the examination for
clerk in the various arms OF tne fed
eraI government in FL Paso- Success
full applicants viii be given positions
in the offices Of the Quartermas ter's
corps. customs service, immigration
service. and other lines in 81 Paso- ].
r. Farnsworth is in charge Of the ez-
animation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Villa 100 Miles South
OF Border, Report, As
Train SerDice Resume,

Passenger and freight train service
was resumed between the border and
Chihuahua city Saturday. after a sus-
pension OF traffic for three days fol-
lowing the robbery of a freight train
II Rancheria Thursday night.
The holdup was carried out by
fpifanio HolEuin's small Villa COM
naud, reinforced by a deta chment
from Villas main force which Is
within 100 miles Of the border. ac-
eordinE TO one OF his officers who
was in El Paso Friday.
Federal troops from the Juarez
garrison pursued the train robbers
into the mountains west Of Ranch
eria- but none were killed or cap.
tured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
HAWAII NOW GOES DRY"
BY ACTION OF CONGRESS

Washington. D. c.. May 1S--The
senate bill prohibiting the manufac-
ture and sale Of intoXicants in the ter
ritOry OF Hawaii during the war was
passed today by the house, 237 TO 90.
and now goes 10 the president A mo-
ton By representative Stafford, OF
Wisconsin. authorizing a referendum
al any general election. was defeated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
TWO HOMES CHANGE OWNERS;
FEW "SROESTRING" BUYERS

Two sales Of houses aEgregatlng
Tl5,4G0 were amde by the firm of
Leaveu & Sherman during the past
week Through this firm as agents
y. A. Brown sold 20 3. Navarro his
two story home at ZS25 Montana
street for S65Ge- =. p Russell bought
from Dr. S. l. Terrell the eight room.
two story. modern residence at 5000
Federal street for $500. In both
cases the new owners win occupy the
premises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

Funeral services for George Sea-
man. aged 50 years. formerly engaged
in business on san Francisco street
were held Friday afternoon from the
chapel OF J. J. Raster & Co. The
local lodge Of Moose was I'm charge
OF tie services. burial being made in
ConcOrdia cemetery. Seaman died
Thursday night at q local hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
ELEANOR CATHFRTNF EsTEI.

Eleanor Catherine. infant daughter
Of Mr.. and MIS- Alphonse EsteL 1858
Bliss street. died Friday evening OF
pneumonia The mother came TO ri
Paso recently from Detroit Mich. Flu
neral services, Rev. FIR. Swift offici-
ating, were held Saturday afternoon
from the chapel OF Mclean. simmons
and Hartford. Interment was held in
-Erergreen cameterv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
CONsTL GARCIA RETTRNs.

Mexican consul general Andres G
Garcia has returned from a trip to the
Brownsville district He said that
conditions were normal in the state
Of Tamaulipas. since the collapse OF
the Caballero revolution. He said that
border conditions were also quiet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
BABY MARTHA LUCERO.

The funeral Of baby Martha Nlr-
giuia, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ
+. Lucero. 291O Tularosa street, was
held Saturday morning a 10 o'clock
from the church OF the Guardian
Angel Intermeut was in Evergreen
cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
rWn molIEN ARREsTED.

virginia Corse. aged %. and Mrs
Foux. aged f8 years. were arrested on
charges OF vagrancy and prostitution
al hotel fin the 200 block Of East
Overland at IL o'clock Friday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

Laurence Stablein has returned TO
his position in FL Paso. after a vaca-
tion spent with his family al me
home Of his wife's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. 3. c. Wade. 81 IN Las cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

According 10 Austrian newspapers the
salaries OF women workers are now prac-
Ideally equal To those OF msu and they
have the same opportunities Ter advance
mcnt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
Deeds Filed, S43, 489;
Building Is S24,I25

Warranty deeds filed in the
office Of the county clerk. ". D.
Greet. during the week ended Fri
day. May II, had a total valuation
Of Ss3,fS9. The filings by DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18

Building Permits. S24.125.
Permits TO build taken out at the
Office OF Percy NcGhee. jr.. city
building Inspector during the week
ended Friday. May II. totaled
SCALES in valuation. The permits
by days follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-18
KIearfIax Linen Rugs

We have just received a new shipment Of
these artistic and durable rugs They are
suitable for any room IN the house. They
look and wear exceedingly well. We have
them N plain colors, also grey, rose, blue
and green.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23
Say the Words !: !:
|'Chase e Sanborn''

SURE YOURSELF OF THE BEST SATISFACTION
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Purnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Procunier visited Sunday at
the E. w. Vandevanter home at Joel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clouse and children
visited at the Woods home.
Miss Ruth Haynes spent Sunday
afternoon at the Leonard Brown home.
T. A. Brown and son, Leonard, mot
ored to Spokane last week.
Carl Markowski has enlisted in the
navy. He left Sunday for Colfax.
B. S. Leonard and D. L. Procunier
delivered wool to Pullman Monday.
Mark Mennett is working for B. S.
Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Purnell, Mr. and
Mrs D. L. Procunier autoed to Lew
iston and Asotin, Thursday.