davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
% K. Of {. ARE
GIVEN DEGREES
STATE DEPUTY DANIEL 3. LEON
ARD, OF PARKERSBURG, IN
CHARGE OF WORK.
Delicious Dinner Served, Patriotic
Speeches Made and Loyal
Songs Sung.

Second and third degrees wrr" confer
red up"n A. knights Of Columbus 'nn-
didarvS Ivy tn" carroll council Yesterday
afternoon in thu cathedral high school
auditorium til" work WAS IN charge
Of State n,pui! STp"' M kniGln Ilanicl
l.. Leonard. II rark"rsi'urG. and his as
si.tnntS
Following the Initiation dinner was
served ia TN. Carr II club 10y IN l.ahicS
Carroll Social ''luh which was attended
ty larr' number 81 l'r"iuImrnl Siat"
and Wheeling district knights. pr I.
A. NinEcrt"r WIS tn, Westminster. y
nunimrr 1t excellent talks w"r" made.
the speakers included III" R"r. Father
O. IT, M"yr 81 III" Cathedral: Dani'l T..
Leonard III" Hon. MI"hn"l King. Of Fin
ms: the Rev. tllh"r Garrett. 81 Inc
Cathedral: tn E.N. Father Iuuglin. Of
Rrilair": Edward FLYNN. of Park"rS-
burg: lErntIu> Err nI.am. i. l.. MaEuIr".
w f. turrHn. E"h"rl i;ilrr and W. T..
Tuck r. ri tins city.
During N" dinner several inspiring
nat riul!C songs W"r" sung. white Il "r!-
cinl loyal musical program was gwen
by MrSsrs. kl-rkh"fI and Doyle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
About People
Movements of individuals to and
From the City.

Captain and Mrs. Il. G. Carpnr Of
Washington. u. e.. arc tho guests OF
their daughter. Mrs. A. n. Won Baynr
of Wn"dlawu.
Mrs. T. =. James Of 1897 Wood
street has g"n" Ia Pittsburgh TO visit
rcr sister. Mrs. William Spears.
charles Davis. the we'll known local
musician. Icfl last evening for New
York city. Ia join Gus Hills minstrel
troop This is Mr.. Davis second sea-
Sun with this organization.
Tom Butcher has returned home
after a hv" weeks vacation. spent at
the Horseshoe club. near tho interna:
tiunal boundary lin" in northern Mime
sofa.
Rev .Alp-rs. pastor of ST. Marks
Lutheran church nf Elm Grove. is a
patient al TN" ohio Valley General hos
pilal wh"r" II" underwent serious
operation on Friday last.
Mrs. CORA Holden and daughters,
Misses Ruth. Helen and Dorothy. and
Mrs Guy Holden AMI Miss Louise
DAVIS vi southern Kentucky. formed u
party whn spent the weekend in Wash
inglnn. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs =. ". N"ycS and children
IL the Island viii motor To- Pittsburgh
on "Wednesday. batter driving In the sum-
rnrr home nf MIR and Mrs. George f..
House where they will DO guests for
thu coming week.
William Ii"nry Of South Chanline
street is visiting his son. Bernard. who
* stationed ut lamp Ice. Virginia.
! Mrs !JIcins lluge of ClnrkshurE is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. John y.
Howard nf Pleasant Valley.
Miss Bertha IT..lrh"uStin" Of Blind
iirlg" Pa. has returned home after
spending som" limo ms The guest of her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
!. Q. O. F. INSTALLATION

4 Joint Installation nc odd Fellows
NJ Ohio county took plar" nj Odd Fe!-
lows hail. Saturday evening. The
lodges participating wcr": Wheeling.
Concord. Excelsior. nnh Trhd"irh'A.
Wheeling lodge was ,he host Of the '''.
c;,Siun and IN "njoyahlr evening was
spent by every ono present. Tho INSTALL
ing officer was D. II r.. ". Thomas -.
N"al nf Cameron. After IN" installation
a nifty year v",rrau jewel WAS pre-
scented 10 T. -. samuel W"lSch. and i"w-
rird watch ich IL L. q r.. s. Tucker.
who is leaving Wheeling for Tennessee.
Patriotic. services. followed with ed
dresses by Thns. II. N"ai and W. i.
l.i>nn nf Martins Ferry and music by
-" Wesley Methodist Episcopal choir.
after which refreshments wcr" S"rN' d.
II. -. Eastwood. J. II. Emery and l.. :.
Tucker composed tho cnmmtte" II
charge OF ARRANGEMENTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
CAR LOAD OF FISH

A car load fish will h" received b.
tho Kennedy Fish Company tomorrow
which will he only thir;y-SiH hours cut
OF water being shipped direct from II"
Atlantic sea hoard :" Whc"!inE. TIL"
Good nhrninist RAJ ion has h""n urging The
mso % ash a. Fl food in n!ar" az h""f
Whenever ri" o"rnSiuu & suitable. fish
NoinC cheaper than mont and prarl!railS
"a wholnsurl" quits II wi;hin reach n: m"
,,nn; mars purse. Tn" "Nnerryai ON Of
land rnod "a advocated hy thr food ad
.;,;l,tsirntinu I;nh NOR" NSh an tho ir"ru
vjll hr great help III This r!Ir"rri"u.
While ono cur!nUd at fish viii J." r"""lr-
cd hv tho Kennedy F'"h -" thls iv".;,
Two will CON" Ia "T"rr week hrr"H 't"r
which will "r"It,y r"l'"T'' "a" lncHl hc,.f
rirGatlnn which ~ u" TIM" Inns n""m
nriirt 80 IN" ,.nrSrrvw,iur r'Il"s AHvc
h~~n strictly observed ~ 'hi'- CRY ana
suburbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15

lawyers. editors. hank"rs. business men
and millionaircS. All had worn their
last footwear. Along in the carly seven.
tics the boot began going out Of fashion
and CONGRESS CATERS" ,u"k their place:
gradually other shoe models were in
,roduccd. until tho boot was sunkcn into
oblivion and It's n rare exception one
secs them in Wheeling Farmers have
discarded them and il will b. only n
cues ton o. few years until the wore
boot will BIZ simply 4 memory OF Inc
past and the coming generation WIZ
only know cha term in y slang way
when ono s;ys he booted 81 and so
from his office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
ME- RGER IS Up
IN WASHINGTON
FEDERAL RAILWAY BOAO ID CoN-
SDERING THE CONGRATULATIONS
OF ROADS IN THE CITY.
Much Interest Is Being Taken ny LOGO
Manufacturers n the Outcome OF
- Decision.

Whether or NOT Wheeling Will nave
union depot is the. question that VII!
likely H.. decided in Washington i"-d"F
when III" government mon TAX" W inc
Wheeling RAILWAY merger. Tho prop"-
sItiou as presented by the Pittsburgh
district board few days ago mas b'eh
handed into Washington and Will pe
gone over thoroughly? by the Officials.
1t MAS rrpurtcd about the city last
evening that IN" Pennsylvania through
trains between here and Pittsburgh may
he abandon, ri and that only local trains
would bv operated us far as wheeling
junction I" connect with the PcnnsylVa-
min via St"ilbrnvillc and the main line.
This would mean that all through
trains would b" operated over the Is. N
o. TO the smoky city.
TIL" merger OF tho freight lines Will
; be a r"ality within u short time ana
possibly III" work ut Bellairc and
bridgeport will h" started some time
this week. or as soon as possible. The
work will be a simpl" matter in inc
two towns and tho men who will taHo
charg" wcr" NAMED in an exclusive story
IN No lntcllir"nccr Il few days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
BALTIMORE PASTOR
REMOVED TO ". VA

Special Dispa,c To TIL" lnt"llir"ncer
BALTIMORE. July 1I.-Bish"p Nc
DowelI Of IN" Methodist Episcopal
church. has Cr"at"h' quite Juror" in
E:utaw Street church. on" of III" "id"";
in IN" city. hy "us,inE its pastor. Rev.
W. ". CnStin and sending aim :" FrT
kcicv Springs. W. Va \ majority Of
III" congregation means - hight /" re-
tain Rnv Cos:!n rs th",r pastor nnd
will carr. .ho matter irto tho courts II
necessary
Tn" ,-ouhIa grows on: Of the fnc:
that II" higher ',"w"r1 Of IN" baltimore
conference wan ~" church sold 1Hh
placed elaewn"r". I'll" members ar
,igh,iug this and Dr, Ho@'.n stands viii
hem. I,u- 10 his stand. ~" h'sh"r.
hnrAod ny District Superintendent Row.
Don :. colt. has removed l'r. |na'in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
Wheeling Printers Are
Given Membership
In West Penn Body

NEW kF:NSINGTON. Pa, July H.
TIL" Western Pennsylvania Typography
cal Union conference III seventh anliua |
meeting h.r" to-day voted Ia admit
ritIShuI gil Photographed iniou No. !
with it's 7Gn members. Ia membership
and extending it's juri&dict:nn &" per-
nit Ihc nffliaiinn at tn" unions at
Wheeling. M"rEanluwn and ClarkshuTg,
". Va.
Franklin. Pa. was selected as the
Mace for the next meeting. Delegations
attending tn" meeting included those
from 0i. Guy and Washington. Pa. and
Wheeling. ". VA. The conference adj
jnurncG tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
Woman Declares Dog
Barked For Five Years

According :" n w"'i tn""n r"S'H-ht
~. Snuth W~h"clinc ! city has tn" d!S-
,inr1inn of having lh' world : i"nE"S'
barking dog record. Compliant was made
III" other day hy IN" woman !" pc
Iironnn who palrrls :hn heat in which
~, said can;n" is kcr'. she declaring
TIM, his doEship hal "harkcd Ray and
uiahr for riv" long years and Judging
from his loud vocal organs h" IS good
for another five wears az annoyance.
Tho canine ia SAID. ~ l." kept ny II lam
jly residing IN Tw"n'y-ihird str""i hc-
,,rc,D E,nrF and Chap':DC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
OIL HOUSE AFIRE

Tho oil ho,so. Of III" Pennsylvania
railroad pi .hc foot Of Fifth street. was
mar; ally destroyed hy fir" last night. AZ
In.2D o'rlnrl; tho fire was discovered and
.,rY Hn II was pulled md about half
rr rho fire department was on tn" seen"
IN few n7:nnrcs. Tn" fire was put ou'
.Tt.r ,,,r,r da!,aCr Wa don" rs four or
AYR barrels nr oil wor" consumed by III"
ria,,o4 Tho ANDY Work Of tho fir"mcn
saved nhoGt twenty barrels oC tho oil.
nj, p. vou No 'o..s ,is'm,nrd except a
,r,r. ,,r INC building aul tho few barrels
- ul burned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
3. & O. APPOINTMENT.

BALTIMORE, July 14.-John r. Car
roll of Baltimore. assistant general SUI
r,ri n endrnt Of mntiy" power Of the Bal
ilmnrc and Ohio haS been placed on ~
nfticinl staff "f c. r. Markham. regional
director of tho Allegheny region. Mr..
Carroll has horn mad" mechanical as
si:t3nt on Markhan'S staff. rTE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
M'MECHEN CHURCH
HAS SERVICE FLAG

When tn" Christian Enh"av"r society
at thu EirS1 Church Of God al McMcChcE
inN.il"I lis S"rvi,". liIg. WITH - ntn"S
upon II. last evening. u WAS undnuhi-
rdiv the most patriotic LrIuun$i rhli"n
and religious, servir" ever held in this
city.
Hon. IT, E. rg'i"u ii Wheeling WAS
III" principal speaker Of IN" evening
and his address was most interesting.
There were several uih"r addresses by
VISITING pastors. Patriotic numbers
made Tia. prog gram c"mplrt". E"v. /. y.
tyler. thu pastor "I III" church. read
IL" roll call If tn" boys IN tn" S"rNI"".
The Honor Roll.
Tn" following mr.. IN" young n"H VII"
have ans Wr;'d their country : call. \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-15
Amsterdam. ohio. from the British war

Office III London.
Mrs. >'oc III Il communication !" Ina
TntclliGrnccr. says III part r"IhtiF" ~
Ihc whcrcahoul al Mr.. Wilson: lie vas
only few days behind III" ming me
vi,cI," Mrs. Coo -nys She mas father
and brother in the Canadian army IN
France and IN uurl" and many cousins
Fighting with tn" American troops ana
cur allies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-13

Copyright 1913 BY star Company Britain Rights Reserved
Registered U. s Patent once
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
Beet Sugar Meeting
Very Interesting

A very,interesting and instructive
meeting was held in Beldenville Fri
day evening DR.. j. A. Brock of
Washington, d. c., who knows more
about beets and beet sugar than any
other man in the United States, adj
dressed the meeting. During the
last nine months he has been in ~
states in the Union; has not seen his
family during this time and has
spent $500 out of his own pocket IN
the endeavor to increase the acreage
of beets during the coming year.
He impressed upon the farmers
and business men who attended the
meeting that it is absolutely essen
tial that the maximum amount of
beets possible be produced the COM
ing year. He said that the sugar
situation in this country is very crit
ical at this time and that it is not a
question of feeding the countries in
Europe, but of feeding the people in
this state and the neighboring states.
The government is exercising super
vision over the beet sugar factories
and is going to see to it that seed
and labor is furnished the farmer
who will cooperate with the govern
ment in doing his part to assist his
country in this emergency. The
beet sugar companies are offering
an attractive contract in this state in
which they agree to pay $40 per ton,
+. Q. B. cars at shipping station,
and they will furnish seed at 25c a
pound to be paid for next fall, and
will allow the farmers to purchase
sugar, dried pulp and molasses for
years supply from them at whole.
sale prices.
A great deal of interest was Gre
ated at this meeting and everyone
there was impressed with the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation. Pledge
cards are being sent out by the Food
Administration this week, and it is
hoped that everyone who can posi-
bly, do so, will sign up a pledge card
to raise whatever he can.
Anyone interested or wishing to
talk over the matter, may write to
the County Federal Food Admins
TRAITOR at Chippewa Falls, Wis, or to
County Federal Food Administrator
at Ellsworth. Wis, or to J. H. Clontz
at Beldenville, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
Cash Awards Increase
Interest in Wheat Crop

At least two counties in the state
are using a novel method of cash
awards to forward the more-Wheat
campaign.
Lincoln county, through the coun-
Gil of defense, offers to the person
in the county who. raises the best
crop of wheat a prize $25. Any one
in the county is eligible to compete
for the prize, providing he p n is
more than an acre of wheat and
submits his name to the council of
defense before June l.
Racine county farmers have the
opportunity to compete for four
prizes, totaling $500, offered by the
First National Bank of Racine. The
first prize of $3.50 is to be awarded
to the farmer sowing and harvest
ing the greatest number of acres of
wheat; the second prize of 5000 goes
to the farmer who produces h e
largest yield of pounds of wheat to
the acre on not less than 5 acres.
The third and fourth prizes of $3.50
and $500 will be given for the Sc
cond largest acreage and the Sc
cond highest yield. The conditions
of the contest include registration
before May Is and such other rules
as committee decide. The county
agent will aid in finding seed fol
planting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
Red Cross Notes

The Red Cross Sale, held last
week, brought into the treasury the
neat sum of $500. Great credit is
due to all those who generously
contributed time, material or mon
ey. AS there are still some valu-
able articles on hand the room will
be open again on Saturday at 100
o'clock to customers.
The local Red Cross workers are
greatly indebted to Messrs. Grin
and Fred Lord of Ellsworth for the
use of the building in which the
sale was held. A building more
convenient for the purpose would
be hard to find in any city. The
arrangement and display of t b e
goods on the first day was so neat
and effective as to make the name
rummage sale seem entirely unap-
propriate.
The Lord building has been used
this week for the assembling and
packing second hand clothing and
bedding for the relief of the people
of Belgium and the occupied parts
of France. 1t is too early to report
on the amount contributed.
And now watch for grand sur
prise and treat to be given the pub.
lie for the benefit of Red Cross.
What? Where? BY whom? Be sure
to find out. This much we are al
lowed to say. Make no engage
ments for the evening of April 80.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
Who Is Going to
Get the Flags?
Ready for Communities
Which Absorb Loan Allot-
rnents--Emb1em Handsome

The district Liberty Loan head
quarters has in stock a large num-
Der Of village, county and state
We've Done Our Duty flags.
They closely resemble the familiar
service flag.
Who's going to have these flags?
Why, they are going to fly from
the flag pole of the city hall of the
city which equals or exceeds its al
|lotment Of Liberty bonds.
And they are going to fly from
the flag poles of the county court
house of the counties which exceed
their total of Liberty bonds of this
Third Loan.
And they are going to fly from the
flag poles of the state capitols of
the states which go "Over the Top"
in this Third Liberty Loan.
If our town is going to fly this flag
it's got to live up to what is expect
ed Of it during the three-day short
and sweet campaign of April Is to
IL, inclusive, and if our county is 60
ing to fly the flag. it's got to do its
duty, and the same with our state.
The We've Done Our Duty" flag
was designed with the idea of flying
it from every home, office or bust
ness house which has taken bond,
much as the Red Cross banners are
displayed.
But the district Liberty Loan Exc
cutive committee saw right away
that that wouldn't coincide with
their democratic plan of bond dis
tribution IN this district. 1t can
readily be seen that with the indiv-
idual flags, the chap who should buy
thousand dollars in bonds but buys
a fifty dollar bond could fly the flag
and make more noise with it than
the chap who couldn't really afford
to buy one hundred dollar bond
but bought a two hundred dollar
bond. 1t must be remembered at
all times that the district card index
plan of bond distribution contem-
plates making every person do his
just share in proportion to his finan-
cial capabilities. That's why, in this
district, the flags are to be commun-
ity, county and state flags rather
than individual flags.
The flag itself is handsome af-
fair. The field is white and the bor-
der a thin line Of red. Three per-
pendicular bars of blue relieve the
field of white.
Are we gong to have that flag in
our town and in our county? Well,
we should rather guess!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
High School Notes

Miles Badger leaves Friday for
North Dakota where he will work
on farm,
The annual school circus will be
held this Thursday evening in the
High School The events are all
planned and will offer a, good time
for every one.
The debate team presented their
coach, Miss Smith, loving cup as
token to show their appreciation of
her work which surely w a the
means of their winning.
Miss Smith and Miss Anderson
deserve credit for having put on
such clever and amusing program
as the one we had last Thursday af-
ternoon. The operetta was enjoyed
by the entire school and the visit
ors. The Junior Red Cross received
the door receipts which amouted to
$685..
The league contest takes place
this Friday, April 18th. The ora
torical contest in the afternoon and
declamatory in the evening. There
will be representatives from New
Richmond, Ellsworth, Hudson and
River Falls. Our representatives
are as follows: Melvin Thomson,
Edwin Preston, Ellen Burke. Elvira
Thomson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
At Camp Grant

We had planned this week to re-
late some of the humorous Incl
dents of camp life, but f ter a
glance at the Times cartoon in the
March 80 issue we have decided that
you have a surplus Of comedy at
home. Callahan's depletion of gas
masks, trench construction, barbed
wire entanglements, etc., match up
splendidly wi h the sincerity of
commander" Roses heroic promi-
hence in the sketch. If it was meant
seriously we must apologize for a
hearty laugh.
Camp activities are pretty much
at standstill/ in the combatant
units here on account of the lack of
men. transfers having reduced the
companies to merely few non
CONS and fewer privates. >Colored
troops have been arriving from the
South and their section is about up
to war strength.
Our non-coms now walk posts on
sentry duty and also join in on most
of the other fatigue duty usually
assigned to privates only.
Two of Co. DIS officers, Lieuts.
Sheldon and Curran,, have been
assigned to train cadets at the
University of Wisconsin. Ii u t.
Claude Reagan, graduate of River
Falls normal school and assigned to
the Supply Co. Of h is regiment
since December. has been sent to.
train cadets at college in Houston,
Tex.
Soldiers at Camp Grant had their
first opportunity to witness one of
this years league baseball teams in
action last Sunday when the Mil
waukee American Association team
played Rockford at Kiswaukee park.
Many teams are being organized in
camp. An all-star officers team will
represent the Seth Division in games
with officers teams from other can
tonments.
The 341st Inf. (Eagles) band. &C.
companied by several squads from
our Machine Gun Co., went to Mad
ison Saturday to take part in the big
Liberty Loan Drive parade.
The Pierce and ST. Croix boys who
arrived here last week are still in
quarantine in barracks at the De-
pot Brigade, but are given daily
drill and other exercise.
A week Of swirling dust was con-
cluded Saturday with a heavy down
pour of rain that lasted all Satur-
day, bringing back the more famil-
lar slush and gumbo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
Third Liberty Loan
Drive April 1851

Monday is the beginning of the
Third Liberty Loan Campaign. The
amount allotted to Pierce County to
furnish is $3.50, 100000, of this amount
the city of River Falls is to furnish
$4,000. The Liberty Bond is the
safest investment in the world and
everyone should be willing to back
our boys lover there" Don't wait
to be solicited, volunteer, B U Y
NOW. Over there in the trenches
today are The boys in khaki stretch
ing out their hands to you. They
have left everything they hold dear
and are riskLlg death itself be-
cause they are fighting for the prin-
ciples of right. They will fight for
your rights as long as there is a
spark of life left in them, but they
can not do it with bare hands, they
must have guns, shells, tanks, aero
planes. Lend your money to uncle
Sam and he can equip the boys with
everything they need.
Application blanks are now ready
and are in the hands of the commit
tee, Jay FL. Grimm, Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank, First National
Bank, Pres. J. H. Ames, and Wal
ter Johnson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
American Army Rifle Superior
to That Used by German Troops


American troops are armed with a
faster firing and more accurate rifle
than used by the Germans, accord
ing to our expert designers, manu-
facturers, a n d marksmen, says a
statement by the Bureau of Ordi-
nance. On military critic a n d
writer claims the German Mauser
does not permit the most skilled
user to get more than so per cent of
the firing speed of the modified En-
field adopted for the United States
service.
The superiority claimed for the
American weapon is supported on
three counts: Quicker firing as a
result Of bolt-handle design, easier
and quicker sighting as result of
sight design, greater accuracy of
bullet fight resulting from bullet
design and greater mechanical ae-
curacy of chamber and bore.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-11
In Days Of Yore
Items From The River Falls Jour
nal Files of Thirty-Six and
Twenty Five Years Ago
Thirty Six Years Ago April 10, 1882

Thirty Six Years Ago April 10, 1882
John Foster is going to Montana
to locate a cattle ranch.
The Catholics Of Big River have
commenced work on the foundation
Of their school building.
Frank Bush is to be promoted to
the position of assistant engineer
and is to have charge of the con-
struction of a branch line of the N.
P. R. Ry. He is 800 miles west of
Miles City.
E. C. Howard has sold his interest
in the store of Geo. w. McKahn &
Co., to Mr.. Hendrickson of Ell Paso,
an enterprising young man who has
had considerable experience in the
mercantile business.