davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-18
ny nENnY J. SMITH.

- Gable to The Star ana CAieage
Daily News, Copyright, 1919.
PARIS. August l6.-King Nicholas
of Montenegro. regaily deciding to
fevisw American troops on the forty
hInth anniversary Of his reign. visited
tHe quarters OF the military police
near Auteuil Thursday. The fact
that Nicholas 10 practically a king
without a country, that he Is aged and
not spectacular, and the military po-
Iice are seldom or never honored by
royalty. counted for nothing. The
show was perfect
II was toward I o'clock when his
lnAjssty's somber figure, in loose-dt-
Ting clothes, descended ponderously
from his machine. He marched be-
tween rows of bareheaded officers and
then, seated under q tree. losing moth
ing Of dignity by the smallness OF his
encourage or the fewness OF the
marehers, watched them drill for ten
master McLemore and cried. Tres
bfen." huskily.
Translated to Men.
McLemore. whirling about. trans
lated to the men:
Fellows. the king congratulates you
On the way you travel"
Following an excursion through the
dormitorfes, the king gratefully ac-
eepted q sample Of the soldiers fare.
a meal At Tor three was spread out.
The king nibbled at the food and
ehuc3<led:
'Gen. Pershing could have no better.
America feeds all Europe"
Heads were again barred with many
Evening star., 1919-08-18
Suprisingly Good Values in This Special Purchase Of
Ivory Pyrahn Toilet Articles
Hundreds Of Pieces ncded; Much Wanted Du Barry and Plain Design

e1!7s Da Barry Shoe Horns
fer SOC
Sets for f2 Il
$500 Du Barry sGilifsrrSs
BrnsAess- plain designs,
pair. g .0S
EEaarbsushes. excellent qSaE
ity bFistles: values, $3.50 to
~, SI.4o. $3.50. S3.qS and 81 2S
HRirtrushes, chtld8 si1e.
$1.69 value. for Soc
Mirrors. regulation long
handles; regularly e3.S5 and
$5.95, at Sz and S3.zy
Mirrors, bonnet shapes;
$5.95 and $500 values,
S3.zS and $50
Women's DresainG COnnb0S
all coarse and COARSE and dne
teeth: value 500, for lEc
shoe Horns, value CSC
for lSc
RaR Boxes ana Hair Re-
ceiyers. value $1.25, for 70c
Pun Boxes, value 7sc,
for Soc
Evening star., 1919-08-18

CREAM Boxes, values sec
and CSC for 3Sc aad soc
Mske-Up Boxes. value -,
for A.H
TAlcum Powder HO1aeH0,
regularly $l.e0, for &c
Pin Bsxes, regularly $i.66,
n. Trays. regularly 90: aSs
for 39c
Comb anA BFusA Treub
79c to SLID
Larxer Size Ce4S and
Brush Trays, regularly 32.75
and $4.25. d!SS and Sz.]S
Comb Cleaners, regularly
7sc for sec
Manicure Seissoes, regu-
larry $1.8s. for SOC
Doanet Brushes, regularly
f1.39, for 70c
Absorbent CeffOa HolAeFs,
regularly $3.50, for 60c
Hatpin Holders, two styles;
regularly $i.25. for 79c
Palais Royai-street Flosr.
Evening star., 1919-08-18

sioh of internal disoedafA THESE tfvoDs.
acccrdins to the plan. wefe to be quite
apart and in excess Of the army per-
nitted Germany under the terms Of the
peace treaty.
A semi-onlcial announcement, how
ever, states that 1t 10 appreciated that
these troops are not permitted under
the terms OF the peace treaty. but the
hope 10 expressed that the allies viii be
reasonable" and permit their organ
ixation. The Cassgi incident, It ID con-
tended by American officers. occurring
long after the treaty was signed. but
Evening star., 1919-08-18

CHICAGO. August is.-Riotous cut
breaks. in which . few sAots vera
nred. took place last night IA ceAasc-
ton with . strike Of lunchroom en-
W. hall earlier In the evening svoted
to strike 1t midnight. The police
queIled three different disturbancea
in the downtown district.
Evening star., 1919-08-18

$5.75 Dp Barry Ring and
long regulation handle, 4a.g0
S7.0S and e0.25 Du barry
Bonnet-shaped diFEors for
1M;Hi alad E.!s|; SIS e
for SOB
S2.l5 Du Barry Bonnet
Brushes for 10
&2.7S Du BarFY Hair Re-
eeiveFs and Powder Boxes
, Tor Sl.60
S1.76 Du Harry BuRer and
Tray, with adj lust bl 9
chamois, for CSC
$500 Du Barry Jewel ana
Bracelet Boxes for S3.zS
Sl.26 Du Barry Large COmD
Dxash and Manicure Trays
for Sz]S
s3.25 Du Barry Fin Tfsyyss
for Sl.10
Tie Du Barry saIve Boxes
for Soc
s1.ee Du Barry Geld Cream
Boxes for CSC
&1.0O Du Barry Nall Files
or Cuticie Knives for Soc
Evening star., 1919-08-18

the Northern railway. Recently Jap
Afsese have taken options on coal
acreage surrounding the naval port
ef TalcaAuano, just north Of Concep-
cion. The newspapers add the num-
Der Of Japanese coming here h grow
ing steadily, although Japanese trade
Interests are inconsiderable.
Evening star., 1919-08-18

PLAIN vOILES
PRINTED VOILES
FIGURED VOILES
SATIN STRIPE .vOILES
WOVEN FIGURED vOILES
PLAIN ORGANDIES
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED ORGANDIES
HANDSOME DRESSES OF LAWN
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED GINGHAMS
STRIKINGLY HANDSOME WOOL CHALLIS
Plain Dresses-e1aborate1y trimmed
styles-tunic and draped models-Basque
and Sports models.
A wonderful color range-from plain
white to the dark figured navy blues.
Evening star., 1919-08-18

bsfofe The allied and lntefaliIed com
Snibsion on military control of Germany
had begun to function. shows that the
ofeani1s q military force, trusting that
the allfes viii not take any action
AGAINST 1t.
Evening star., 1919-08-18
JAPAIEsE INVEST m CHILE.
Mcr Than Five Mi1lisas 1sportsa

40SeSse0 N OUpPeT SuU 21Uns
SANTIAGO, Chile, saturday, August
as.-Newspapers call attention to the
extensive purchases Of mining prop
critics by Japan in Chile. It is said
that more than $5.ooo.ooo is invested
IN copper and iron properties along
Evening star., 1919-08-18

Between fifteen ana twenty thou.
sand women are convicted Of drunk
enness in the metropolitan area of
London each year.
Evening star., 1919-08-18

Detectives investigating the nation
wide bomb outrages of q few weeks
ago took into custody At Detroit the
other day Carl Pavio. a Russian.
Evening star., 1919-08-18

Interrupting Herself.
Ella-She is always butting in.
Stslla-Yss, don't believe she could
talk to herself without intefruptins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
CHAPLAIN
PLAYS NAVY SANTA
Rev. Edward A. Duff Conducts
Christmas Celebration in
Eastern Mediterranean
5000 ARE MADE HAPPY

The thanks Of many sea dogs" are
the Christmas presents received by the
Rev. Edward Aloysius Duff. chap
lain in the United States navy.
Chaplain Duff, who is Phiadelphian
was in charge of the Christmas ac-
tivities of the United States forces in
the eastern Mediterranean this year.
Through his efforts. coupled with those
of the Knights of Columbus, more than
5000 men were given remembrances
that would make them forget they were
far from their homes and bring to them
q real Christmas spirit.
The presents consisted of cigarettes,
candy and other things that delight the
hearts Of those fellows from home A
huge Christmas dinner of real old home
food was given to the men.
Maybe the turkey was not cooked Just
as their mothers cooked it--rich crisp
brown on the outside, overflowing with
butter gravy-but it was real turkey
And the rest of n real Christmas
dinner went with it, sweet potatoes
sugared, mashed potatoes and last, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
RESEARCH BUREAU
URGES JOB-PRUN|NG
Reduction of Sinking Fund APP
preparation Also Suggested
to Municipality
WOULD HALT TAX BOOST

Abolishing superfluous jobs in City
Hall is suggested by the Bureau of
Municipal Research as one way toward
providing adequate salaries for city en-
ployes without a further boost in the
tax rate.
Another means recommended by the
bureau is to scrutinize the S6.OOO.WO
set aside for sinking fund purposes in
1920. If it is found so large sum is
not needed next year to pay. off city
debt at maturity the sinking fund ap-
propriation could be reduced and the
money released in that way could be
applied to salary increases.
A recent survey conducted by the
Research Bureau disclosed that SlSoO
n year is the minimum income neces-
sary for a workingman's family of hve.
This is equivalent roughly to a daily
wage of $5.75 for 313 working days in
the year. :,
'Let us see how the city payroll
compares with these figures the bu-
reau stated in q bulletin made public
today:
"Unskilled laborers at the present
time receive from S2.75 to $3.50 per
day, plus a 10 per cent bonus. which
brings their daily wages up to S3.02 y
as a minimum and S3.5Th as a maxi
mum rate. For next year it is proposed
to increase the bonus to 20 per cent,
so that unskilled laborers will receive
a total daily income ranging from $3.50
to $500. Even skilled laborcrs often
fall considerably below the figures re-
quired by the standard. There are,
for example, blacksmiths. carpenters,
painters, plumbers, steamfitters. cleo
tricians and stationary engineers who
now receive base rate of only $4 a
day, which the 10 per cent bonus brings
up to $40 and the proposed 20 per
cent bonus will bring up to $3.50.
Policemen and fremen fare quite as
badly. Including the proposed 20 per
cent bonus, first year patrolmen will
receive next year daily wage of $3.50
and the other patrolmen will receive
$420. Hosemen and laddermen will re-
ceive sliding scale of pay ranging
from a minimum of $500 per year to q
maximum of $3.50. The vast majority,
in fact, of city employees now receive
less, and under the proposed arrange
ments. will continue next year to re
ceive less than $500 year. which is
the figure required to provide the ad-
mittedly modest standard Of living SET
| forth in our report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Patrick O'Nell

Patrick O'Neil, president of p. O'Neil
& Co., paper dealers, of 40S South
Sixth street, identified with many finan-
cial enterprises in Philadelphia, died
yesterday of heart disease in his home,
1928 South Broad street. He was
sixty nine years old.
Mr.. O'Neil was native of ireland,
but came to Philadelphia before attain :
ing his majority. He organized the
paper company, of which he always has
been the active head, more than forty
years ago. He was a director of the
Continental Equitable Title and Trust
Co. and the Home Life Insurance Co.
Until recent years Mr.. O'Neil was ac
tive in the various Irish societies and
served as treasurer of the Land League
during the years when that organiza
tion was at the height of it's power.
He leaves a son. Vincent; daughter
Mrs. Bertram J. Martin, and six grand
children, all residents of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Deaths of a Day
William Knapp, Mint EmpIoye, Dies

William Knapp, Mint EmpIoye, Dies
William Knapp, eighty years old, a
Civil War veteran, died shortly after 9
o'clock this morning at his home, 1921
Eyre street, from maladies due to his
advanced age.
Knapp was a member of Post No. Z,
G.. A. r. He served with the Ninety
first Pennsylvania Volunteer Regiment:
For thirty years he has been employed
al the United States Mint here, retiring
seven years ago.
He originally came from Easton. and
is a direct descendant of one of the
founders of that place. He is sur
yiyed by two sons. William, Jr., pa
trolman at the East Girard and Mont
gomery avenues police station, and
Charles. sergeant at the same station.
and two daughters, Miss Ella Knapp,
an employe of the Bureau of High
ways, and Mrs. Clara Krause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Mrs. Julia c. Oakford

Mrs. Julia Colladay OakfOrd, wife
of Samuel Oakford, on, of the city's
leading hatters generation ago, sue
cumbed to apoplexy yesterday at the
Presbyterian Home for Aged Couples
and Single Men at Bala. She was
who is also an inmate at the home,
was at her bedside when the end came
Mrs. Oakford was popular among the
inmates. She had been confined to her
Mrs. Oakford have lived at the home
Tor several years. The funeral will be
held at the home on Monday and in
terment will be in Woodlands Gene
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
FAlNTS WHEN WIRE FALLS
Flash Which Accompanied Fall Of
Electric Strand Friahtens Woman

A trolley wire broke last night at
Ninth and Walnut streets failing close
merrymakers After the flash which
accompanied the fall of the wire Miss
Eva Forrest. of 227 Wendover street,
Manayunk, was found lying unconscious
on the sidewalk.
1t was at first thought that Miss
Forrest had been burned by the heavy
current of electricity passing through
the wire, but at the jefferson Hospital
it was said that she probably tainted
from fright at the sight of the sudden
flash.
The Walnut street cars were delayed
about thirty minutes while the trolley
wire was being repaired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26

Starting Tomorrow Saturday, Morning
A BIG ABLE
REDUCTION SALE
Perry Winter OvercOats
listers, Ulsterettes,
Fur Collar, Fur Trimmed Goats
and Perry Winter Suits
at Prices that are IOlOer in than
the present-day cost of replacing them!
This is Remarkable Sale for many reasons!
First The sweeping
help bring down the high and soaring cost of Clothing
Second findings immense stocks were
bought and paid for by early the The finished
should have
thousands of them have during weeks
that
Third point of
mens and sizes, but pay for them a January Prices!
Add to this these two other facts
themi in quality
character of and
2 Their Regular Prices less than clothes
similar fabrics marked
SpecfcdLy-You saving Fur Collar
Overcos Fur trimmed Overcoats-big muf listers
belts belts back only; with quilted lining
lining plaid back abcs Paddock fitting
beasters double
Conservative Chesterelds
leather 46inChl
sheeplnd and long with
whole of Overcoats Reduced Prices!
And similarly Suis-Single breasters
models, omfting models, modes-one-
anything Remarkable
OF today!
OVERCOATS SUITS
The finest $85 and $50 The five dollar 81
are reduced! Suits reduced!
The finest SIS and $50 The seventy-dClar Suits
reduced!
finest $65 and $40 The sxty-fve dollar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Of least, the real old time Christmas

not least, the real old time Christmas
pie.
After the dinner long enough after
to let the men feel like it, there was
dancing in which all men and officers
took part as well as American residents
Of Venice and Italians.
Chaplain Duff IL well known here for
his genial smile and his hearty manner.
lie was born here and lived at 2513 As
pen street for many years. Later the
sea and the church both called to him,
and he answered both calls. lie be-
came priest and later a chaplain
in the navy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
TWO CELEBRATORS FINED
Man and Wife Pay $3.50 Each Aftel
House Party

A Christmas celebrations" during
which a 5000 talking machine was
wrecked, resulted in the arrest of four
of the celebrators.
Two of the defendants, Louis Lis
ter, sixty two years old, and his wife,
Louisa, 1850 Ridge avenue. were fined
SO. 80 each today by Magistrate Price
In the Twenty second street and Hunt
ing Park avenue station. Thomas
O'Donnell and his brother, Michael
O'Donnell Thirty fourth and West
moreland streets, were discharged.
Lister told the magistrate the cause
of the celebration" held in his home
cost $12 quart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
AUTO "PEDDLERS" HELD
Five Men, Trying to Sell Car for
$40, Arrested at Shora

The police in Atlantic City are hol6,-
ing today five men who say they live in
Philadelphia. The prisoners are sus-
pected of stealing an automobile be-
longing to the Kramer Woodworking
CO., Inc, Third and Cumberland
streets.
The five. men were trying to sell the
car for $50 when they were taken into
custody, it is alleged. They say they
Walter Mills, Walter Edmund and viii
liam Wagermann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
HE MAY COME BACK
Intoxicated Prisoner Confesses to
Private Cellar, After Discharge

1t was Christmas morning and a
quiet session of the magistrates court
in City Hall was going on. Three men
with wavering steps were led before
the Judge and they looked at that dig
nitary with eyes that were red with
the red of red eye. 1t was plain they
had been drinking. But it was Christ
mas morning.
"Where did you get it?" asked
Judge Mecleary in tone not unkindly.
The men looked at each other sheep
ishly, but none made reply.
'It's useless to ask that question
nowadays, / guess" said the jude
''I'll discharge you, for this is Christ
mas"
The men started for the door, but one
of them hesitated and turning to the
Judge, said huskily IL have cellar,
Judge" and walked out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
THIS PIG WENT TO BANK
So Cashier VIII Decide Fate OF
Porker Present TODAY

Fred A. Clayton, cashier of the Citi-
zens' Bank of Lansdale, who received
live pig as Christmas present, is
planning the animals destiny. 1t is
understood that it will be served
roasted.
The pig was delivered at the bank
OF Christmas Eve by Joe Grabowski,
Lansdales garbage collector, and
caused some excitement there, as it got
free and led lively pursuit before it
was recaptured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
David Lanosdorf

David Langsdorf, member Of the
firm of the Langsdorf Cigar Co., died
on Tuesday after long illness. He
was a member of the Mercantile and
Manufacturers clubs. He will be
hurled from the home of his nephew,
J. l.. Langsdorf, 1905 Spring Garden
street, today at noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
RrIdaeton workers Get nonu.

Bridgeton, n. j., Dec. 26.-The
many employees of the Martin Dyeing
and Finishing Co. were given a Christ
mas gift by the company in the form
of a bonus of 10 per cent upon their
earnings of the last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
BLIND MAN CHARGES FRAUD
List Of Inmates padded" to Obtain
Appropriation, Is Alleged

Appropriation, Is Alleged
Charges that the Pennsylvania
Working Home for Blind Men at Thir-
ty-sixth street ana Lancaster avenue
has obtained $4,000 from the city on
false statements will be heard by Mag
istrate Eisenbrown next Monday.
In an affidavit containing the charges
Herman Koehler, secretary of blind
mems organization, says three men in
the list of thirty occupants of the home
do not live there.
Frederick II. Mills, superintendent,
asserts the home shelters fifty five men
and that the city appropriation should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
FLOCK STANDS BY PASTOR
Followers Of the Rev. Mr.. HareWood
70 Form New Conqreqation

Some of the attendants at the chapel
of st. Michael and All Angels, a negro
congregation, Forty third and Wallace
streets, have voted to hire hall for
their pastor, the Rev. J. daCosta Hare
wood, if he is compelled to resign.
Preparations are being made today for
the forming of new congregation.
Mr.. Harewood was asked to resign
before December 81 by the Rev. Elliot
White, rector of st. Marks Church
and president of the board of trustees.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25

Following is an editorial from the
Wall Street Journal Of August 7th:
Representative Baer has introduced
his bill to give q years pay TO every
man who served in the war. He says,
4 think it is the best way to make
loyal American citizens. Loyalty is q
quality vet to be reduced 70 terms Of
dollars and cents. II the people Of
North Dakota believe in the ability
Of their Representative to appraise It,
to transmute II into exchange value,
they are welcome to their opinion. But
IL may mol, prevail against the sacri-
flee for home and country which hen
of III countries and times haye made
without possible recompeannlse. JTt Il not
! question al buying. IoyAity, which u
unpurchasable q. hoJidsstysrslsg, que
a sssIs & s u ss.l ba.s9Issss, sSs E.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25
SCOTIA TOWNSHIP

Miss Alpha Anderson is attending
the Landa high school. She began last
Monday.
Ole Haugen was to Bottineau or
Thursday.
Mr.. Christoferson's sale did no,
turn out as we'll as was expected. The
horses especially, were very poorly
sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Haugen are hav'
ing visitors this week, their guests be-
ing Mrs. Haugen's sister, Mrs. Wal
and husband and her mother anc
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Baumann.
We are all glad to hear that Mrs
Linsed of this vicinity is getting vel
again after her operation. She is ex'
pected home next week.
Miss Ethel Lee will attend school ir
Westhope this winter.
Mr.. Linsed motored to Bottinear
last week where he visited with his
wife, who is in the hospital. d,
Messrs. George and Gus. Rebel LEFT
for Wisconsin last Wednesday morn
ing on the train.
Miss May Boreson, n of u schoo
teachers motored to Bottineau Frida!
with some of her friensd to attend thu
Homecoming celebration.
MI. Nelson purchased a lounge ant
a gray mare at the Christoffersol
sale.
Anton Anderson bought a heifer las
week, paying forty dollars for her.
Miss Elm Nelson is assisting Mrs
Gibson Hannah with homework owe
in Manitoba.
The Misses Stella Torstenson ant
Marie Brendon. of this district are at
tending Landa high school.
A year and a half old calf at tn
Christofferson sale brought thirty-si.
dollars.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Service 1O:45 o'clock, Sun
day School 1915 o'clock, Evening
Service at 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
til to attend these services and those
without a home church and visitors to
city will re ceive the right hand of
fellowship and be welcome to our COM
Portable little church.
Last Sunday was cold, but the ser.
vices won out, especially in the even
ing: There was a good choir and the
solo by Mrs. Helgerson was greatly
enjoyed and all the singing worthy of
the appreciation accorded.
The pastor delivered the first Of his
series of Sermon Lectures on the
Square Man" taking as his subject,
'The Young Man in Business"
The subject for next Sunday morn
ing will be "The Tomb Of Hypocrisy
and in the evening the pastor will de-
liver the second lecture Of the series,
taking IS his subject: "The Young
Man in Society"
Rev. S. Thomas Simpson, Minister
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25

Among those who visited. che sceu,in-
ty seat the 18th are VIM. Schillinger
and family, Miss Blanche Knliudson,
John Ekren and family, Corlile Knud-
son, Raymond Gohaen, Ruth Knudson
and Muss Muriel Goheen. Mr.. Arthur
and Lee Hall, Miss Margaret Cooley
and many others. B. 81
Watch this paper when John Ekren
gets ready for his ad. He is receiv-
ing much new goods these days.
Some Of Mrs. Fred Goheen's rela-
tives have been visiting with her and
family and we. did not learn who they
were. Please address. Russell items
to P. O. Box No. IL, Russell, N. D.
Mr.. Metcalf Of the Metcalf elevator
and Nh. Anderson Of the farmers ele-
vator and Jim Ferguson left for parts
unknown Saturday. They were af-
fected with the hunting fever and re-
turned much improved.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25

barn a coat Of paint and will yoon
have it finished.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mcintosh were Wis.
itors at the IA. Cameron home on
Thursday evening. #
Joe Schroeder is hauling in his
winters hay supply from his farm
west Of town.
Matt Lodoen and family visited with
Mrs. Borsheim Sunday afternoon.
CARAT Seiffert and Arthur. Nor
wood left Monday morning for Grand
Forks, where they expect to take UP
a medical course.
Harvey and Ralph Meddaugh left
Saturday for the university. Ralph
is going to attend the model high, and
Harvey will attend the U. g%
Miss Beuhla Howery and Allen Mac.
Masters surprised their friends Satur-
day when they procured a marriage
license and became man and wife
Allan has secured a position elsewhere
and Harry Kleinert is taking his place
in the bank. ..,,.