davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-05
.C0Al Distribution
NOT CuRIA|LED

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. ACCORD.
ing to information received by Gov
sernori Frazier from the federal ad-
3ministration no orders have been is
sued by it curtailing the shipment
or distribution of coal in North Da-
*kota. %:
When the report was current that
dealers were not permitted to- sup
ply consumers who had over a
weeks supply, on nand, Governor
l7razier took tho matter up with T.
w Proctor. chairman Of the north
western regional coal committee,
whose name is signed to a letter
EDurported to have been sent . to
dealers ordering them to curtail dis
Etribution. II,
Today Governor Frazier received
Sa%reply from Mr.. Proctor denying
the authorship of the letter or of
the order curtaMing retail distribu-
&tion.. He said: "This committee
has not issued any order as to
methods of handling coal on the
part Of retail dealers. ''ss.,.A g..
Governor Frazier has pointed out
the seriousness of the situation IN
the rural districts dependent on the
branch railroad lines for their fuel
supply which became blockaded
during the winter months. He urg-
ed that il such an order had been is
.sued it be rescinded.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-05

VI Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Nicholson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mickelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Peterson spent
Thanksgiving day at the formers
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fart Leslie spent
Thursday at their parental home.
/. Sam Haugen and his mother Wis
tied at the John Peterson home last
Wednesday afternoon. Selmar al
so made a call at Niobe..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
family and Miss D. Kast, the teach
er. spent Sunday afternoon visiting
at the Christ Schmelling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson spent
Sunday at the John Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Carlson and
son Rayneld and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Leslie and daughter Lucille
spent Sunday afternoon visiting at
the Hans Sande home.
Pete Johnson visited in this VIZ
cinity, last Thursday evening.
Anna Schmelling is assisting Mrs.
Alfred Johnson this week.
John Peterson called at Kenmare
last Monday. r
=. Anton Nicholson from Niobe is
spending few days this week visit
ing at the Jens Nicholson home.
Eleanor Schmelling left for Ken
mare last Monday where she will
be employed at the hospital for a
time.
Cor. R
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-05
.AMEN|A GAS ! PLANT
WRECKED BY BLAST

& Armenia, N. D., Dec. 4.---One. man
was injured and a building demol-
ished here yesterday when an acety-
llene gas plant whicn supplies the
village exploded. Two other men
had narrow escapes from injury or
death, and the entire town lis oper-
ating with mprovised lighting and
cooking devices. Y t..5J 81 5 u. i. 5sj ji
The accident occurred in the fore
noon when Glenn Dutil, chief me-
chanic for the Armenia and Sharon
Land company, and Jack johnson,
another employee, were attempting
to recharge the generator, Both
men were inside when the terrific
explosion startled the country for a
mile around. Johnson Il. was cut
about tho head by falling debris
and had his hand injured and both
men were blown thru the door.
which was. ajar. The enS1re roof
of the building was blown off, one
of the side walls wrecked by the ex-
ploSion. z. ts5;..3g :s !. y :. al
Practically every building in
town was lighted with acetylene
gas. A new $4,000 electric light
plant is practically completed, but
in the meantime residents are resur-
recting all sorts Of lighting devices.
from tallow candles to dry batter
les, sSt5 ssr7s7 s.sE ,.,1 -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-05
FF,oRiTHUN
(From Staff corresoondent)
(NOY-27) J

81 ~; E %NASOY ~ -
3is Dr. MCDANIEL from MinOt was in
Columbus Friday to operate for
tonsils There were quite few
from; this vicinity who were operat-
ed on. ss II! (,
Mr. and Mrs. August Tyeten en-
tertained the following guests Sun
day for dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
tin Berg, Mr. and Mrs Christ Haug-
;stad, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Horntvedt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Forthun, Mrs.
Hanna Kihle and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Kihle; and family, Lars
IS1hle: Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Bjorkman;
Mr.. /. and Mrs. Gust Kihle and Hilda
and Adele Pasche and Emil Olson.
Emil Olson from Minnesota IS
visiting with friends and relatives.
s. "A surprise party was given at
Rudolph Schultz Friday evening.
They enjoyed the evening playing
games. III <, +.
Gladys Kihle is working for Mar
tin Berg a week or SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tveten were
callers in Columbus Friday.
The Pleasant Prairie ladies aid
will meet with Mrs. Melvin Forthun
next Thursday. Dec. T.. .,ts-'gEE;2 E25
The Brookside school held their
examinations Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week. ,..83 y.:;s. " -
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pasche are
the proud parents of baby girl.
Julia Peterson Is working for
Carl Thorki ldsaals 5s.:3
;g5 fS Cor, x s$st e
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-05
from Minot for Thanksgiving. They
have been attending the Normal

from Minot% for Thanksgiving. They
have beenA attending the Normal
school there. ,sl
a: Ross Martin was called to Bis
Imarck on Friday Of last week. s$5z
Auker Folvig left for Caldwell,
Idaho hast week , ;EtS. l55$
4 j. r. Jensen was iii town Satur-
day of. last week in spite of the
storm with a four horse load Of
grain. ::;3:. i ,5 81
Mrs Nels Enget is sick in bed
with a bad case OF throat trouble.
John Sandberg: arrived home
from Chicago on Saturday. of last
week where he has been visiting his
sister. 81. f5S3 n N q. e. 555;:
s Anton Anderson planned on leav-
ling ednesday for Idaho where he
Intends to look the country over
for a. suitable location. -
58$ The Dunlap sale was postponed
last Saturday on account of. the
stormy Gather, and was pulled off
Monday afterno BON 5
:E55 Magma Breeding, Dagmar Garnes
and Esther. Sellie boarded the train
Monday for Minot where they in
tend to resume school duties.
Alfred BjergaarS boasts Of hav-
ing caught about a dozen weasles
already this fall. 81
& X E z%5sS " % .fss==5.- Cor, q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-05
RIVAL RRPLES
(From Staff Correspondent,

(From Staff Correspondents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Garold Greenfield
and Eluyin Zeph took Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at the A. E. Greenfield
home.
A very quiet wedding took place
last Monday when Lewis Nelson and
Laura Richmond were united in
marriage at Crosby. The bride
was dressed in pearl grey silk. The
attendants were Miss Marjorie Mar
tin, cousin of the bride groom, and
Arthur Martin, also cousin of the
bride groom. After returning home
from the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served at the Arthur Mar
tin home. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
will make their home on the Christ
enson place near Flaxton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Pierce and
family were entertained to Thanks
giving dinner and supper at the
Fred P. Erdmann home.
A number of the young folks
from here attended the basket ball
game at Ignite Friday, played be-
tween Flaxton and Lignite. -
Fred Erdmann helped butcher
for Eric Anderson Wednesday,.
Eric Anderson employed another
new cook.
Henry Benge spent Thanksgiving
at the. Art Martin home.
A., -3st. z-15 SiAy q q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-05
PROMOTER i TO SERVE
Term IN Pen

Divide County Farmers Press
States Attorney Olaf Braatelien has
Just received notice that our state
supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment. Of the district court Of
Burke county, in the case of the
state against Frank w. Henderson
and wherein Henderson was sem
fenced to eighteen months imprison-
ment In the state penitentiary. s
The case. was argued before the SUI
preme court ON October 20, last. by
States Attroney Braatelien, for the
state, Attorney Chas. E. Wolfe, Of
Wahpeton, NJ d., making the argu.
ment for the defendant, and at
which time echoes of the Crosby
Williston railro Dad project We're
heard In the supreme chambers as
|%our. states attorney reviewed the
various and Ingenious ways in which
sHend erson gained fhe # confidence
and cashsiof the farmers In territory
sthroug which he claimed he was;
pfpm oting q rai ilroad. Henderson:
rs probably the most clever swind ler;
that ever operated In North Dakota.
His every move seemed to have been;
guided by shreWd legal advice.
From time to time throughout his
transactio he woul a have the rep
resentatives S Of su ubscrt tbeTs to- the
finds. 4. used and obtained by him.
sign up elaborate and cleverly drawn;
agreements apparently calculated
to save and absolve himself IL any
criminal prosecution was scOmmenc-3
ed against him. .S He has been In the
courts before but eretofOre he has
succeeded In staying out q Of jail
sSs The prosecMti On against FIender-d
son was comm enced lin 10 rs while
Geo. Il. Homnes was states attorney
pf Divide count the action "a I, has l.
been pending in the 81 con rtss ever
ssaince The defend liant took aSchange
sof venue from Divide county which
accounts Tor the case being tried in
sBnrke scount Mr.. Homnes having
the action and being
tamil liars with II fromSthe beginning,
sWas agsociat ith both States At Vt
stoTneys Brace II and BTaatelf lfena.t .ll u; 3
Sthes III scent ION s.of u, and Mr:: N 4
SSBraatsa len Ives him much credit
sfor his psrsts ehts and ables4e forts
I'M esease. lshe Scasie was "a more
strenuonsly contested many 9TH
ercrfminaa see cpinme enceds ins|
sDty1dasc aud record made
ha SaAe minous: q "
sI'he dlstrict
court Il6Yemb I9 ASH
's''| 81 the court
fna Sidlap Sssl case
bys our az rem thss
alton tl6e i1d nd lia6Fis
sonment llg q q a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-05
HUNTER LEAVES
FOR.CAL|FORk|A

The TO. Hunter family left last
Friday night for Long Beach, CAL.
where they will make their future
home. Before leaving Mr.. Hunter
disposed of all his property, both
real and personal and now owns
absolutely nothing here with the
exception of his stock in the First
National Bank. The Hunter raln-
lily were among the very earliest
settlers in Bowbells, and for many
years Mr.: Hunter conducted a hard
ware and undertaking establish
ment here, and at the same time
looked after several quarters of
land which he owned just east of
town. Five years ago he sold the
hardware and undertaking business
to j. w. Moore in order that he be
able to devote all, of his time to
farming, and since that time he put
in much time and study in ways and
means of getting the most out of
North Dakota land. He did some
experimenting, but never spared any
expense in putting his land in the
very best of condition before seed
"a third more grain from the same
acreage as the other fellows did In
the same community. Even during
the dry years just passed he always
got considerably more than his seed
back and cost Of operating expenses.
As business man he proved him
self to be among the best Of them,
and honesty in all his dealings was
always his first consideration. He
proved himself to be just as cOmpe-
tent in conducting the farm as he
was in operating his business, and
many other farmers profitted by
work he. did. We do not believe
that Mr.. Hunter made, q single
enemy in Bowbells during the 20
years he lived here, and II he should
ever return here to- live he will be
given the glad hand ON all sides.
He came here with the first, settlers
and to him is due much credit for
the rapid growth Of the city during
the early days. He donated liber-
ally to all prof jects aimed at up
building the city, and always work
ed hard tOsf keep Bowbells to the
front. He leaves Bowbe11s not be-
cause Me has anything against the
town, its people, OrsSt the surrounding
country, but feels that the weather
As too cold here during the-winte
and he would rather live where the
SWinters are not so severe as they
are here He has not fully made
up his mind as to where he will loss
cate TOR good; bnt will spend most
OF the winter at Long Beach, Call,
and will spend much of the coming
summer in travelling up and down
the Pacific COAST IN hopes Of finding
something that suits him He told.
us before leaying that the next
Time he sAttl tledss a anywhere II;
E;wpnids sbef Sor the spurpoas of mai King.
NJ n permansn III home. audS That he.3
!expectsd to i've tlhefss dnlring the
rsst & a. sass sS85 s5iy
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-05
WESTMINSTER
fFrom STAFF corras.,ndent,

(From Staff CorsesSondent)
EHs Ed: Mack went to BEwbells Tues
day to get Mrs. Fay Walker and son
Francis, who will visit few days
in this neighborhood with Mrs.
Walkers sister, Mrs. Joe Homiston
and her brother, Ed. Mack. The
Walkers are leaving in a few days
for Minnesota where they will make
their future home.
The Stanley Ceons family, ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
George Coons Thursday.
The John Romine family spent
Thanksgiving day at Theodore
Whites.
Orin Belts spent Thanksgiving at
his home.
Kathryn Belts, who is attending
school in Bowbells, spent from
Thursday until Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Steffen.
g The D. +. Coons family spent
Thanksgiving at joe Homistons.
The Swenson young folks, who
are attending school in Bowbells,
spent from Wednesday evening un-
til Sunday at their home.
Mrs. Matte Burke ate Thanks
yiving dinner with Mrs. Henry
Brown Thursday.
Clark Stitt ate Thanksgiving din
ner at d. F. BARS Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Pete Koch and
children called at Charlie Hands
Thursday afternoon
Myra Peterson came home Satur-
day evening from Flaxton to spend
Sunday with her parents here.
A party was held at the Christ
Peterson home Saturday evening.
A number of young folks attended
very fine time.
Adolph Hellesylth called at Joe
Homistons Sunday. sss ~. ..4-z-ss 4
Orin Belts went to Bowbells sun.
day to get Erma Routern.
Erma Routern spent from We'd
nesday evening until Sunday at her
home near Portal. Ss3i., Re. si.
Miss Florence Degree spent the
week end at her homek in Flaxton.
Mrs. Fay Walker and children
spent from Tuesday until Friday
visiting at Joe Homistons and Mrs.
Walker and children left for their
new home in Minnesota Saturday.
CLARK Stitt spent the week end
at Minot. Aren't there any dem
lists nearer home. Clark?
Myra Peterson went back to Flax.
ton Monday morning. u 4
Carl Peterson was in Bowbe11s
Saturday after 6 load OF coal.
* Will Dolan was at Northgate
Saturday. 5.5 5Es :s .@ IS
Gust johnson and Will KRAFT
were at the coal mine Saturday.
Us Merle Coons went to the mill at (
fFlaxton Tuesday:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-12-05
REPORT [ ! |. on \. | Hail !! !
Loss ! FOR 1919

Loss !. s FOR j 1873. 8.
The benefl flciaries; Of the " North.
Dakota hall tax law will not pay
over q cents an acre for hail in-s
ssuranee this year.. So ,419,924.424
will be paid out for: hail losses to
farmers; 2,467,130 acres were not
withdrawn and remained under
the state Insurance law; !; the 4, total
cost Of running the hail insurance
department was only $74, ,395.27;
the total number of benef1ciaries
will :bas Il g So farmers. ss ~
These figures represent the re-.
h markable success Of the new state
+ hail insurance department Of North
Dakota the first year Of It's opera
4 tion, according to the final report
State Commits ioner of Insurance s.
A. Olsness. W 5.54is 81: ss.5. 5.$:
This success can be understood
only by comparing these results
with the results of, hail insurance
by private corporations. Corpora
j ton insurance has been costing at
least 10 cents per acre, or nearly
1 three times as much. This enor-
mously@ greater cost OF private COM
i pany insurance is absorbed by over
3 head expenses severaI times great:
G5er propQrtio onately than those un-
der state insurance and by all the
profits. the corporations have been
able to squeeze out Of the business
i The state hail insurance department
not only has unusually low over
1 head expense but twill make no
profits at all: THE FARMERS
WILL GET BACK ALL THE !:
MONEY THEY PUT IN! MINUS
OVERHEAD EXPENSES ENTAIL
ED IN: RUNNING THE STATE
u HAIL INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
q Summarizing these figures and
results, Insurance Commissi 's' oner ne
Olsness says: s:.9f s$7i s> &
5Ss Heavy Losses I'm East q
s& II haa generally & been claimed
that the western part of the state
was more subject to hail than the
eastern part. This has not been.
the Sexperience of the past season,
as Pembina, Cavalier, Trail, Grand
Forks. Steele; Griggs, and Benson
counties are the heavy losers.
si;: Total mum Der or losses reported
/. for the whole state is = 852 .s$StS.. .SS',
Total amount of losses as re-
turned by the adjusters Is $3,4ls, IS
The approximate expense OF ad-
ministration to date is as folioWs:g
Cost Of ad justment ...S. $4I, 1922 =
Cost OF listing Il. : % . . = -, . :
Salaries Including salar-
les OF inspectors who
s5 had the auperylsiOn OF E.4 & So .&a II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Robins Are Singing as
Harbingers of Spring

The robins are singing ira la, ira
la,
Also, nature lovers returning from
the country yesterday carried arm
fuls of pussy willow
Nature has sounded the reveille
earlier than usual this year and
thereby played a little practical joke
on the world by heralding the COM
ing of spring in mid-winter. AS a
result, several suburban residents
have spotted robins on their front
lawns and have seen the buds OF
early flowers and trees swelling. A
voracious Jenkentown man reports
seeing a voracious wasp buzzing
around his lawn.
Stewardson Brown, the botanist,
said yesterday that this probably
would retard the towering plants
here, but two springs are better than
one, any day, even if one is brief.
According to Mr.. Brown. many of
the early flowers burst into bloom
few weeks ago, when a long rainy
spell followed drought. Primroses
and pansies actually were blooming,
and many of the tree buds were
swollen. In Fairmount Park the
grass turned a brighter green after
the. soaking rain, and signs of spring
were everywhere in the air.
OF course. this means that all
those buds which came out too early
were frozen and will not revive in
the early spring months, accordig to
the botanist The spring growths
will be thinner, since many of the
I buds have been killed. However
the robbins are here to stay, SO il
means spring after all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Hope to Pass, the
Food Bill Today
By Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 23.-Criticism of
President Wilson and Food Admin
istrator Hoover was continued yes
terday in the Senate during debate
on the administration bill appro-
priating S100,000,000 for food relief
in Europe and the Senate again
failed to reach a vote. Disposition
of amendments was begun, how
ever, and administration leaders
hope to pass the measure to-day
Without n record vote the Senate
rejected the amendment by Senator
Penrose, of Pennsylvania, Repub-
lican, providing for distribution of
the fund by a commission to be
named by the President, subject to
confirmation by the Senate and to
be responsible to Congress. The
amendment by Senator Ashurst, of
Arizona, Democrat, authorizing a
bonus of sixty days pay to privates
and on-commissioned officers dis
charged from the army, met "A sim
liar fate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
Speaker Clark For
Early Return of
Soldiers in Europe

Washington, Jan. 2S. = Speaker
Clark declared in the House yester-
day during debate on the diplomatic
appropriation bill, in favor of every
American soldier being withdrawn
from Russia and the rest of
Europe
General Dupont. in recent in
terview," said the Speaker, said our
boys would be kept overseas for an
other two years. He made enough
money out of selling powder during
the war to fill this house with one
dollar bills, and he says our boys
will be needed to help tear down
barbed wire and police Europe.
IF the Belgians and French
want the wire torn down, let them
do it themselves. After we licked the
Germans for them, they surely can
police Europe themselves. The most
sensible thing President Wilson has
said, was that he was going to bring
those soldiers home"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
LIFE IS SAVED
BY TESTAMENT
Red Cross Gift DETECTED Hun
Bullet at Chateau
Thierry e.

Newport, Pa, Jan. 2S.-That the
pocket testament presented to him
when he went into the army by COM
bined Perry County Red Cross units
saved his life, is told by Corporal r,
S. Anderson, returned Perry Valley
soldier.
In the heavy fighting about Chat
eau Thierry, Hun bullet struck the
testament, resting directly over the
soldiers heart, and DETECTED the
missile downwards. In it's path it
struck his watch and lodged in his
hip. The injury incapacitated him
such an extent that he was in
valided home early and has now been
discharged from the United States
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-23
VI MiddtetOUn
Return Money Stolen
From Car Conductor

! Alf-but AZ cents of the s45 stolen
/! saturday night at midnight from the
/ trolley car which leaves the bor-
ough at that time. has been return
ed to the Harrisburg Railways Com
pany. The money had been placed
! in a lunch bucket by the conductor
| and while he and the motorman
were in restaurant it was stolen.
One of the soldiers from the avia-
ton depot brought the money to
the office of the company but did
not give the officials the name of the
! person who had taken it.
Isaac Singer has returned home
! from n several days trip to Phila-
! delphia.
Two hundred and fifty soldiers of
the aviation depot were mustered
out of service yesterday and left for
/ their homes.
| Mrs. Viola Butcher, teacher of the
! intermediate school in the Wood and
Ann street building, is i'll.
| Miss Bertha Kline has returned
! home from a several days visit to
! Philadelphia. Her sister, Mrs. Har-
/ ry Smith, will not return before the
end of the week.
! Mrs. Thomas Brubaker, son Miles
and daughter Della Brubaker. who
spent the past several days in town,
I as the SuGSNS VI MIS-. - -
baker, Sr., Susquehanna street, re-
turned to their home at Goldsboro,
/ York county.
| Mrs. e. c. Steiner entertained a
number of friends at a sauerkraut
| dinner at her home in Ann street
! last evening in honor of Mr.. Stein
ers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebie Werlich, of
State street, announced the birth OF
a son, Tuesday, January 21.
| The Woman's Club will meet at
| the home of Mrs. II. s. Roth, Fri
day afternoon. at o'clock and fol-
lowing will be the program: Re-
sponses, current events, Louis Nil
! and Richelieu, Mrs. l.. S. Good;
Louis XIV, Mrs. II. S. Roth; Moliere,
Mrs. B. +. Aumiller; piano solo with
| sketch of the composer, Pas Der
! Amphoris," C. Chaminade. Mrs.
/ George Mish; Madame De Mainte-
non, Mrs. Ira Springer: music, The
Marseillaise"; adjournment.
| Professor H. V. b. Carver VINO
holds a position at Riggs Nauonal
Bank, Washington, d. c., is spend
ing the week in town with his fam
ily. He will pack his household
goods for shipment to Washington.
The annual meeting of the MID
| dletown Drainage Company was
held at the home of T. NJ. Yost'
/ North Union street, on Tuesday eve
ming. The board OF directors elect
ed the following officers for 1918:
President, DR.. g. F.. Mish; vice
president, T. NJ. Yost; secretary, Eu-
gene Laverty; treasurer, 5. Z: ret
ers; attorney, Leroy ]. w. Wolge' OF
Harrisburg. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lockard, OF
state street, received communl-
cation from the War Department
that their son, Frank .LockaTo,
member of the infantry, was slight
| Iy wounded while in action over
seas October 80.
John w. Henry. who has been
spending a twelve-day furlougn WIN
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry, Royalton, will return to MS
camp at Quantico, Va.
Mrs. Ida Raymond, Of Philadel-
phia. is spending sometime In town
as the guest of her sister. Mrs'
George I. King. North Union street.
| ]. r. Geyer has returned nome
from a business trip to PITTSBURGH.