davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
Casualty Corrections.

The following cabled corrections are
Issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty list at the request of the
several press associations:
RETURNED To DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private.
sEvENSKI. Alexander. Wyoming, Pa.
FREVfoUsIS REPoRTED DIED
OF DISEASE.
Private,
LESTE. Jesse, Big Rock. Va.
KILLED In ACIIoN; PREVIOUSLY RE-
Privates.
DAVIS. Ernest. Boyds, Wash.
LAWSON. Erma W, Enterprise, Miss
LEVIN, Morris. ssi Vernin avenue, Brook
1LPPEs, walter Arnold wxscona.. Mo,
North Troy. n. Y.
NAAzITTo' Philip Cleveland. OHIO
REDIcAN, William J., Meriden, Conn.
ToMLINsoN, James W., Rocky Ford.
TRENT. ElIse Vulcan, W. Va
UPTON. James o.. Rockmart. Ca.
DIED OF DISEASE, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
Private,
OWENS. Joseph. Jr.. Hillsboro. Ala.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
Private.
ADAMS. George H., Philadelphia, Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
SMITH, Sidney l., Aberdeen, s Dak
MISSING IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED lDEGREE
UNDETERMINED.
Private.
SCHULTZ. Otto, milwaukee. wis.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
PRUITT. Harry Corwin. Gentryville. Ind
Corporals.
BEARD, John Franklin, Reading, Pa.
| LEWIS. Thomas H.. Philadelphia. Pa.
PrivAtes.
BEARD. Ellis r.. Rector. Ark.
CLIFTON. Joseph D.. West Point. Pleas
| ant. n. j.
| DILL, John ". Selma. Cal
| HASSEL Walter E, Stockholm. Wis
HOGARTH. Thomas e., Miles, Ohio.
| LONG, John, HeAvenar, Okla.
| MUTALiPASSI, Nicola, Jonesport Me.
| RAINS. Hyram n, Caddo Gap, Ark.
| SCOTT. Lee A., Kansas City. Mo-
wATRoCs. Teddy X. Bliss, Okla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
MOST OF A. E. F. OUT
OF EUROPE BY JULY 1
Three Rhine Divisions and
Some Small Detachments ."
Only to Remain.
RETURN OF MEN sPEEDED
Pershing Starts After Troops
Debark and Chaumont
Headquarters Move.
Special Gable DsspateA 10 Tns sus.

toptrtpHts uo FtNHts fss0pse.
PARIS, May 1s.-Orders issued within
recent days will bring the final passing
of the American Expeditionary Force
by the end Of next month. Little will
remain of the great military organiza-
ton built up 5000 miles from home
to fight Germany except three divisions
on the Rhine and a few luckless detach-
ments to be left at Brest and St Nazaire
to forward food and supplies.
More than 1000, 900 Americans have
headquarters that were established here
now have little reason for existence.
June. particularly, will witness great
breaking up OF American housekeeping
in France.
During the month tne American gen.
eral headquarters will leave Chaumont.
relinquishing to French troops there the
gray stone barrack building where vic
tory was planned. Gen. Pershing will
20 home in July, but before that time
most of the headquarters departments
will be moved to Paris or Coblens.
The headquarters service of supply,
which Is now directing the homeward
down. which Is scheduled for July Ia
But the whole advance and intermediate
sections will close early In June. The
former. including Toul, Nancy, Bar Il
Due. Verdun. Neufchateau, Langres
Chaumont and Dijon-aii places that
were seen by hundreds Of thousands OF
Americans-will become purely French
again.
Except for Tours the intermediate
NIL hA 81
places as lie Mans, Saint Afghan
Gievres, Nevers. Chateauroux, Orleans
and Bloss. where great depots and store.
houses are situated. A sign Of the times
is the closing of many placesrin the ares
where the doughboys went for vacations
on the Riviera, notably Cannes, wher,
the Americans revelled in the sunshin,
they found all too lacking in LorSaine
The Pyrenees leave areas are to clos,
June 5.
Orders Just issued will take Off specia
leave trains for the Americans, the las
Of which will run on June .. At tn,
height Of the leave season hfty-two o.
these specials ran weekly.
The A. z. r. university at Beaune vii
close June Z. and its 1000 students will
return home az q single unit. subdividet
according to States The Paris distric
viii close July 10. while the base port
will be the last to see Americans. Dor
deaux will close July 10 also. Sain
Eaxairs will remain open until July 20
and Brest until the s0th.
Saint Nazaire, the FIRST port wher
Americana landed. will be the last I
SEE them leave. The works at Montoi
will be continued In operation for tn
transmission of supplies TO Rotterdam
and Antwerp for relay to Coblenx.
The troop movement homeward con
tinues rapidly. and according to presen
plans all but seven Regular divisions ar
to be sent on their way by June IL. tn
homeward troop movement reached
new record the first eleven days Of Ma,
when 10000 Americans walked UP th
gangpianks OF transports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
PARADEs FOR JERSEY TOWNS.
Troops VIII stop Tomorrow on
Way From Merritt 10 Dix.

TRENTON, May 1s.--Adjt. Gen. Gllky-
son announced to-day the movement on
Tue sday OF the 113th Infantry. Twenty
ninth Division, en- route from Camp Mer-
citt, where It is undergoing quarantine.
TO Camp Dix for rehabilitation allow
Ing more than two hours each In Jersey
City, Newark and Trenton. for parades
OF the fighters. AS each man carries a
pack weighing about seventy-five pounds
in addition to war trophies, the War
Department has requested the municipal
authorities in each city to curtail tho
parade routes.
The 3llth Infantry, Seventy-eighth
Division. made up of New Jersey drafted
men, will arrive this week. and after
quarantine the units coming from Jersey
City. Newark. Trenton and Atlantic
City will parade In those cities.
Acting Governor Runyon will meet the
returning Jersey troops at Newport
News. Va, Tuesday. and Newton A. X,
Busbee, State Comptroller. OF this city
representing the acting Governor, will
welcome other New Jersey UNITS arriv,
ing Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.


PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Corporal.
BolsvERT. Stanislas. southbridss MAJ"
Privntes.
BOwLES Charles Galloway, Va.
wendell. Edward j., Fredonia. v. J.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant,
WoLT. George c., Philadelphia. Pa
Corporal.
HYLER, Harvey NJ. Lonsdale, Va
Musician.
wARSEKE. Henry, Aiken, s. c.
Privates.
ANDERSON. Ray L., Craig. Col.
BARKER. Harm NJ, wslisburg. Ia.
CIRITO, Vincent, Niagara Falls. y. Y
LEFEBVRE, william ", North AndovsG
MARIANA, Joseph D.. saltwater, MINI
MARTONE, Michele. New Haven. Conn.
PECHULIs. Frank E., Ashley, Pa
SHEPHERD Jud L.. Renton, Ohio.
THOMA Otto J., WATERFOWL, Wis
TOLRERT, John F., Charlestown, Mo.
VESEASKY. Joseph, Mount Pleasant. "a
WILEY. william E.. Cambridge, No.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION.
Private.
McPHETRES, Harland A. Lynn, Ma"
TREMENDOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
Private.
BERNAN. Samuel. Cambridge, MaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
wARsHIP BRINGING 1000.
The Rhode Island Due to Reach
Boston To-day.

BosroS, May 1S.-The battleship
Rhode Island. which is bringing 1000
troops from Brest, will arrive at Presi-
dent Roads at $3.50 tomorrow morning
unless delayed by fog through which
she was passing tonight. according 10
a message received by the Naval Com
mupication once.
Units on board include the 10Th Field
Signal Battalion. Sales Commissary
Unit 1872, ten ambulanoes sections. two
sanitary squads, two service park units
and seven casual companies.
A delegation from Ypsilanti, Mich
will go down the harbor to greet troops
from. that State who are on board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
TO DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.
Textile Unions at Lawrence VIII
Ask 10 Per Cent. Jump.

LAWRENCE. Mass, May 1s.-A dele
gate from one OF the local unions AZ
filiated with the United Textile Workers
OF America announced at a meeting of
the Central Labor Union to-day that a
demand for q 10 per cent. increase In
wages would be submitted to all the mill
owners here tomorrow. The Central
Labor Union voted to support the de-
mand.
The unions AFFILIATED with the United
Textile Workers, comprising only a small
percentage OF the mill workers here,
have not participated in the general
| strike which began on February 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

sTEITz.. walter. AL Sixteenth street.
JACKS, Joseph, Bsitinore. Ma.
DIED tPREvIOCsLY REPOHTED MISS
~ ING IN ACTION.
~ Sergeant.
MOUNT. Richard T., Philadelphia. IA.
Priyutes.
H0ELEEIN, Edward r., Pittsburg, Pa.
RECINEJLI, DraEio, Philadelphia, Pc.
REPoRfED MISSING n AcrioN.
Private.
K0zIARsKI, John. Buffalo. n. Y.
"gINpTD SpEGREs TNDErEnMISGD
IN ACTION.
Private.
HADLASD. Ole O., Van Hook, n. Oak. o.
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
FEIGENDAuM, Abraham. 11s Rivinston
street, New York, N. Y. 80
RETUnSEp TO DgTy. rREyI0ysLy
HEPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporals.
ESTES, Raymond X, Syracuse, N. Y.
WlRTZ, Henry. Omaha Nsb.
Privates.
ssGSo. xins:n ao.A M III '; street. New
reSS ky jan jaime; p $50 Eleventh avenue
EisES sTxpT. Harry. 8 Wells. avenue.
EEEEfIiSsS.s yoSs i. cs, !,.:, N. :,
# Sks sSS.$ $SiS %.s ~ M ~ MI md
$SIkESSS S EE kEgs Isss J. Ps.sas:,:r, Wis.
JAEGER. Joseph. CHICAGO. M.
KOTKOwsKI. PiotF. Buffalo, n. Y.
LoHNIER. Charles L., wiesbadsn. Ger
Mccoy John. IS Mountain avenue. Pster-
McPHfLLiPs. James, Daryarritt. Ireland.
MIKoLAJczAK. Stephen T.. Perth Am
pAILEs, Lewis, Superior, wis.
PANzINO;, Luigi, ia Brunswick street.
, RYBARKIEwicz. John. wiolawak. Po-
sATTizAHN. John W. Upton. Iowa, -
| sITTY. Charles George. sos Holiday street.
%.:s.,s; :.:s.: NJ. x- 7s: r. He' "
! SMITH. Chprles B., Chicago. Ill.
sMirM, Wiilism. SIS sumptor street.
SNYDER: charles. s7e Morr,. avsnus. Now
xS sfGKIE Ear a, NJ pos so North Min
vINIELLo, John. 1ss Sullivan street, New
WEST, walker T., corsicana. Texas.
RETURNED TO Military CoNTRoL
| ING ACTION.
Private.
MIsKIMMINs. John. st. Ciairsvills. Ohio.
WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDETERMLNED
ERHoNEo os Wo HSfShrED DIED
Private.
WILSON John j.. Butte Mont.
ERRoNEOUsLY REPORTED DIED OF
| WOUNDS.
Private.
BELL. Walter. Aikens. S. c.
ERRoNEoUsLY REPoRTED DIED OF
Cook.
| SMITH, Will Springfield. Tenn.
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED WOUNDED
DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Sergeant.
| MARTELL willism H.. Boston.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED DIED.
Corporal.
BOYER. Give A.. Teboetts. Mo.
DENIES David. Russell, Kan,
ROBERTS. Harley B.. Warren. Ohio.
| Private.
TooLAN. Daniel F.. Carbonate. Pa,
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED.
! Privatss.
DIXON, Philemon A., Idaho.
| MOORE, Nelson O., Wheeling Mo.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private.
zAKUBowsKI. John. Detroit. Mich.
wiSSHEBPS5 . pREVIoTsLY REPoRTED
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corporal.
HEALY. James j., stS East ls5th st. Ford
ham. New York. n. Y.
KILLED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporals.
GAMMILL, Samuel A.. sapuipa, Okla.
sOUTHARD, Henry. Kenly. y. c.
VANNEAR. Charles H. Somerset, Pa.
Privates.
GRIsDALE. Jesse D.. North Charlotte
HiNcXLEY; Henry O., Peckvll., Pa
KOCIK. Mike, eomerset. Pa.
ORLANDO, Salvatore: RetsOf y. Y.
RICHARDS, Carl r.. West Liberty, IL
TRTPLET, Roy NJ, Mouth of Wilson; Va
VIToCCo, Fortunate. Assersi AQuila, Italy
ZIER, Joseph. Ross. Ky.
DIED, PREyIOUsLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Private.
boken, y. j.
WIZ RsEsPoRTE6 MISSING N AcTioS.
Corporal.
R9THENHoEFER' Charles R. Frederick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19

Gen. Petlura's forces have been fight
ing for many months against the Boz.
sheviki, and for this purpose he has
been seeking aid from the allied Powers
In April Petlura's troops drove the
Bolshev,ki out Of Kiev. and UP until =
day or two ago had been inhicting new
defeats on the Bolsheviki.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
GEN. PETLURA JOINS REDS.
Ukrainian who Defeated Bolshe.
Wiki Had Sought Allied Aid.

BERLIN. May 1S.-The Warsaw news.
paper Gdseta Pofskd says that Gen.
Simon Petlura, the Ukrainian leader
has Joined the Soviet Government
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
KITTY.

the p0iiCG1. ana inGy nave given the
names of their two cuutcderate>. He
affair was briefly as follows:
Two railway employees were walk
ing down the line last Friday morning
with $4,000 as ~. for the engine
drivers and other oitcgorles. They
were 10th disabled soldiers, one hay
ing lost leg and the other an eye in
the war The robbers. who had evi.
IDENTITY carefully prepared their coup,
sprang upon the two pay messengers
lust as the latter reached a level cross.
ing. To knock them down and seize
the money bag was the work Of an nj
slant.
4 gray motorcar was waiting by the
level and the robbers We're far down
the road before the victims could sum.
mon help. Information was brought
that gray tofpedo.hodied car had
stopped before 4 little pubic house. In
town. and that main In uniform had
left il carrying Il case such rs Is used
by railway pay officials .u.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

cd plants: This disease IS an infectious
chloro>iS, similar in many respects to
the mosaic disease of tobacco, cucum-
her bean. tomato and potato. Scien-
fists have come to the conclusion that
some virus is responsible for the APP
pearance of all new eases, and that the
only source of infection is some other
infected plant. Experiments in Porto
Rico and elsewhere have repeatedly
demonstrated that cuttings from in.
fected stalks will invariably give rise
to infected plants. The shoots seem
10 be notified as soon rs they appear.
Therefore, the use of diseased stalks
for planting results in a wider diStri-
button Of the disease and inSureS the
survival of the virus oven in the alb
sence Of secondary infections.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
She Sees a Familiar Solitaire on
the Hand of a Newly En-.
gagged Girl Friend
NEAREST SISTER

l IN f~l SIS T. Iii
\ >ide-spIittinG piece Of Cupid
gossip is about to be diyuiaed 10
you. II proves some men 20 eli their
knees not So much to one special @irl rs
To- any -irl who viii listen ana say
yes" never have been much for
the "duwn-On-his knees variety Of
,uitor. anyway, and this proves my
"huuch' WAS a correct one.
A. ! rthear-ed IN my last letter. Jane
MuHlal gave an exquisite dinner to
"Jere" kenHan. and rs / was "lere'>
AirI while he was in New York, NAT
NraliY | felt indebted 70 the uHctuous
lane, and dropped around 10 make my
rartN call Yesterday afternoon. all
friled in my most becoming clothes.
Girls always, as you know, dress wei
when they are going TO see a gi}l they
de- not care for. Jane was "A long time
appearing. and when she did patttr ina
She was soWued in an icy white ue>~a
line, nnde with long white chiffon
sleeves aud very high chiffon collar.
and had her hair SO high she looked
ike tile tHllest peak Of the Alps She
purred 1T me more ec>tatcally than is
her wont, ana | wondered why Jane
always has a reason for everything she
hoes. Suddenly emhlaZoucd un her
.Iird left hand finger | ubsers ed an
immense solitaire which had very
familiar look.
wv hat on earth, Jane. does That
mean / asked, pointing toward the
ing. | knew she wanted me 10 say
his.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
MOSAIC DISEASE
OF SUGAR CANE
Federal Agricultural Department
Taking Measures to
Stamp 1t Out.
PLENTY Of HEALTHY STOCK
II Unchecked Disease May Do Incal.
culable Damage TO Great Cane
Growing Sections Of the South
Must Use Pure Seed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AsricultureD
Washingtou.-Th United States de-
parlment of agriculture is issuing II
bulletin containing several C0ored
plates illustrating the mosaic disease
Of sugar cane. which should enable
those interested in this disease Of cane
10 identify IT, The mosaic disease OF
sugar cane which has been known for
several years III Il number OF other
cane countries has recently been found
In the southern United States. While
this disease is quite widespread in the
states, there are many diseaSe-free
areas from which clean seed cane may
be obtained
The mosaic disease, which has done
considerable damage to the cane crop
In Porto Rico and some other cane
countries, is one of the most serious
malades that has confronted cane
growers in recent years. and if I'M
checked may do incalcuable damage
to the great cAne-growing sections Of
the South.
To Eradicate Disease.
The measures of control now being
taken by the federal authorities in CO.
operation with various local agencies
were preceded by a complete survey of
the Southern states undertaken to as
certain the extent of the infected !.
areas.
In badly diseased fields the only |
remedy is to grind up all the stalks, |
say the representatives Of the depart
ment of agriculture. This means. of !
course. that carefully selected seed F.
cane must be brought in from other re
gions for replanting. There is still an
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
CRIME ON INCREASE
Armed Attacks Are Quite Conn.,
mon in France.
Bandits Use Auto to Get $28, 900 Pay
Roll From Disabled
Soldiers.

Paris.-It was "A foregOne conclusion
that the return of a state of peace
would mean the end of a comparative
freedom from bWglaries aud aI1aed
attacks on persons. Such crimes are
now alarmingly on the increase.
The other day an armed attack was
made In the holding up Of IA tramway
on the outskirts of the city.
Then there was Il robbery at llnyre.
recalling Bonnet Carniers methods.
Two culni1tS are now in the bands OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
BUY GERMAN DIAMOND FIELDS
Anolc-American Company Pays S.
100000 for African
Holdings.

London.-A dispatch To the FIX.
change Telegraph company from
Johannesburg reports the purchase by
nm Anflo-Ameriran company for S5.,
sOHn of all GermanyS private and
state interests in the diamond fields
west Africa.
Some protests are expressed over
what Is called the Secrecy OF the
deal" and allegations are made that
the purchase WAS effected through un.
due Influence in political quarters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
RETURNS STOLEN ITALIAN ART
American Bought Greek Sculpture
Taken From Roman Forum,
Years Ago.

Rome.-An American named Harold
Woodbury. Parsons has returned To the
italian government marble horses
head of ancient Greek sculpture, stolen
from the Roman forum in 1912. which
Mr. Parsons had bought. not knowing
that it had been taken from the forum
Icy thieves. All attempts to trace the
sculpture had failed
The newspapers comment on the
generous act Of Mr.. Parsons as sim
liar to that of the late J. Pierpont Nor
gan, who returned to Italy the famous
Ascot Cope. also stolen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

Hens. l9.20c.
Springs, 1920.
turkeys, 1O-3lc.
Ducks, 1920.
rabbits, 10 zoe,
Pigeons, Zoe.
Geese, l5.lGc.
Eggs. bI-66c.
Butter. tUc.
:. >, butter iOc.
Lard. 22-22.
Cream, 80 Csc.
Hides ant Wool
Horse hides, s. al.
No. ! hides, ID, iAc.
No > hides, lie
NO. car, 10. iUc
N,iSkratS, soc 10 $i.5u
Sknnks, $500 To SS.Uu
kaccoon. $l,5O to $500
Mink, $500 to $40.
Live Stock.
Hogs. cwt $l1-12.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
Late Canker Stage Of Mosaic Disease
on Canes Of New Caledonia Variety.
Cane in Center Is Healthy.

abundance Of healthy stock in LOuisi-
ana and the other cane states, SO that
the industry should not seriously snf
fer from these attempts at eradication.
Where the disease has not obtained IA
strong fOOthOld. rOguing is recommend
ed This. consists of pulling up infect
ed plants, root, stem and branch, and
throwing them down between the rows
AS soon ms the plants wilt they are no
longer dangerous as source of infec-
ton. In damp regions, however, care
must be taken to gather up these
plants ana burn them or otherwise de-
strov them, lest while lying on the
ground they sprout and 50 spread the
disease.
Appearance Of Mosaic Disease.
II Is difficult TO describe the appear,
snce Of sugar-canc' mosaic verbally.
ana this Is one Of the reHS.sS why the
federal authorities are using Il bulletin
with coorcd Illustrations. BY means
OF this bulletin anyone can readily as
certain the exact appearance Of infect
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
Hides ant Wool

Live Stock.
Hogs. cWt $Ii-l2.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
Blind Beggar Calls This
Worlds MeaneSt Man

Los Angeles, Cal.-There are
mean men and mean men. but
Los Angeles must bow its head
and admit IL has the meanest.
Old Bill Mason. blind miner.
with CHEEKY word for every
one, says there is only one man
in Los Angeles that gets on his
nerves. That man will cC~o
along noisily and there Is a.
ways cheering jingle in Old
Bins cup. Old Bill reaches in
the cup and finds nothing. The
secret leaked ont when a small
boy explained Indignantly
Say, mister, that fresh guys
only joshing You. He had a
nickel with a hole in it and its
tied Ia "A string. He gets his
fun watching YOU trying to find
it after he yanks ii out"
a. .-H>~%>><>L
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02
Around Town

s. P. Kjer Of Scobey was . bust.
ness visitor in Williston on Wednss-
day.
T. N. Swenson Of Spring Brook
was business caller in Wil1iston on
Tuesday. ~
RpW Warden Of Wolf Point trans
acted business in the city the first Of
the week.
Mrs. H. Roy Of Froid, Mont, Wis
tied friends in the city the first Of
this week. 49,.
Deputy Sheriff Dan jacobson left
on business trip to Grenora this
morning. E-;':
Mrs. Oliver Dennis and Albert
Benier Of Fargo are visitors at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas Benier and E.
w. Peterson this week. -
T. Miss Ella Leonhardy was called to
Seattle the first of this week by the
serious illness of her brother there:
She left here Tuesday morning.
Miss Ester Rawitscher returned
home from an extended visit to St.
Paul Thursday morning and left here
on No. 4 for Epping where she is
teaching school.
Mrs. Mildred Moulton received
word the first of the week that her
husband who has been serving the
country with the Novy is expected
home in a few days.
Miss Edith Serum, sister of Mrs.
C. C. Rieger entertained about ten
of her lady friends at New Years
party at the Rieger apartments in
La Due Court on. Tuesday evening.
A seven o'clock dinner was given
at the E. A. Sharp residence east of
the city Friday evening in honor of
Miss Martell Of Charbanneau who is
visiting there during the holidays.
Mrs. George s. Natwick and Mrs.
J. O. Holland will entertain the First
Lutheran Ladies Aid at the Church
Basement on Thursday afternoon,
Jan. 9th. Lunch will be served from
5 to Z P. M. Everybody welcome.
Williston graphic., 1919-01-02

Nh. Schell left for . short visit
as Fairview, Mont, on Monday.
Chas. Baldwin Of Ray 10 spending
the week visiting with friensd in the
city. $780,. .n
Arden Lea Of Spring Brook called
on old friends in the city the first OF
the week. d..
Rex NJ. Leeds of aFirview trans
acted business in Williston the first
Of the week. .-' '.
A. D. Paulson Of Poplar spent sew
eral days of the week here visiting
With old friends. =.
e. l.. Olson of Minot spent Wednes.
day of this week in the city trans
acting business. :" : ~%>,
%. l. Hegge, President of the First
National Bank of, this city is visitor
here this week. i. =. ".. +.
1t. Cecil Mckay Of the U. S. Navy
is visiting with relatives in the city
during the holidays.
Nable Rossing left Tuesday morn
ing for Glasgow, Mont, for q short
visit with friends there.
E. v. Rhodes of Minot called on
friends and transacted business in the
city the first of the week. .
Ladies shopping in Minneapolis will
find the Hotel Dyckman most acces-
sible to all leading stores. S9-6.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Koppapg return
ed from Adams, N. D., last Saturday
where they had been for sometime
visiting relatives.
Miss ALA Martell of Charbonneau,
N. D., is visiting at the E. A. Sharp
gave q Christmas dinner at the Sharp
res :dence east Of the city at which
there were about fourteen guests.
Superintendent c.. F. Blume and
family left this morning for Oaks, N.
D., thsir former home, where they
went. to attend the wedding Of Mr..
Blume's brother, 1t. Blume who is to
be. married there this week to Miss
Nepsted of that city.