davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

Mrs. w. N Palmer and two daugh-
ters returned Saturday night from
Minneapolis where they had been the
past ten days visiting Mrs. Palmer's
mother, Mrs. Lees.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
CARRY THE TRUTH
TO The PEOPLE

The ticket printed below was one
circulated by A. C. Townley in Golden
Valley county during the election of
1914, and clearly establishes the fact
that Townley and his leaders are try
to foist tate socialism upon the peo-
pie of this state. The original ticket
or the copy of the same is in the pos
ession of Editor Walter Cuhing, f
Beach, so that there is no question as
to its authenticity. These same men
are all good non-partisans now. Here
is the ticket:
Vote the County Socialist Ticket
SOCIALIST TICKET
1914
A. f. Bowen-Representative
A. C.. Townley-Representative
Ernest w. acknowledgements
tive
S. A. Smith-Sheriff
R. S. STANDARDIZATION
c.. J. Strum-Treasurer
C. W. Heckman-Register of Deeds
E. E. Pinkham--Clerk of Court
A. 0. Whitney-County Judge.
A. Mosher-County Commissioner
1st District
Herman J. Wojohn-County Commits
sioner End Ditrict.
Thomas Krema - County Commits
ioner 3rd District
LET THE
NATION OWN THE TRUSTS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
NATION OWN THE TRUSTS

The Fargo Athletics got back at
Valley City yesterday in the ball game
by whitewashing the local bunch,
score to O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
CARE OF THE BABY
is.-Feeding After the First Year.
(Continued)
MET n & Years
Diet ) to 8 Years,

Diet ) to Years,
Three meals day at :, y 80 and
5 80. No food between meals. Water
frequently.
Mix: should be the main article
OF diet.
Cereal Must be cooked three or
more hours. Oatmeal should be given
several times a week.
Bread Dry. swieback and toast.
Soups Beef broth with vermicelli,
beef tea. chicken broth with rice, milk
soups and vegetable coups.
Meat. Beef should be generally rare
and should he given not more than
once a day. Roast beef, lamb chops.
broiled tenderlcin. minced. White meat
Of chicken we'll cooked and minced.
Boiled or hroiled fresh fish. Crisp Ia
con. Eggs soft boiled or Poached.
Vegetables: All vegetables should
be thoroughly cooked and mashed. As
paracus tips. string beans, carrots, 70.
mafnes. NAfMfU 1ttfl y rt'ohA0' a'Nf
purec Of Bermuda onions stewed soft
with milk. peas baked or mashed po-
tatoes. and spinach Macaroni or spsg-
shctti in milk may be added.
Desserts: Sauce or baked apple, cup
custsrd iunket, orange juice, -iewed
priines. rice pudding, tspiocs. Jelly pr
svrup on bread Young children are
better n without candy. but one ne 2
al strictly pure candy may be given
child OF three after = meal Ripe
bananas II baked may h. given oc-
cssionslly-
Forbidden Foods.
Meats AZ fried mests. corned
beef. dried beet, brains kidneys. liver,
,ucctbresds. duck, game. grOse. ham,
pork. sausage meat stews. and dress
inc from roasted meats
Vegetables Fried Vegetables e ~
varieties. Csbbsge. green corn, cur7iHa
hers. pickles III rsw article such os
raw celery. rsu onions. ard olives
Bread and Cake Griddls cakes. 10
bread. rolis sacef eskc- sl-' bread
c- csk utt drird fruits % svrst
I frcstine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
wANDEPER RETURNS HOME.
Arthur B. Pease of Brattleboro Lived
on Berries Nearly Week.

Brattleboro, Aug. l0-After going
without food for nearly week, except
what berries he found, and having no
shelter except the woods, Arthur b.
Pease, an employee of the composing
room of The Reformer, who disap-
peared last week Tuesday morning, re-
turned to town about ! O'Clock yes
terday morning and made himself
known to Policeman Ellis G. Wor,lcn,
who took charge of him until his broth
er, Royston Pease of Chicago, who had
been here looking for him several days,
came and took him to the home of
Frank B. Tenney of 1872 Main street,
where he has roomed.
He is in fairly good condition, and
he can account for a large part of the
time since he left home, but portions
of the time are blank to him file
lost his hat and glasses and his clothes
were soggy from being out through the
hard thunder storm Sunday, but appar-
emily he did not take cold, and he is
rational. His brother will take him
to HYDE Park, where his parents and
married sister live DR.. Thomas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
VILLA GAVE
HIMSELF UP
Amid Much Cheering and
Self-Laudation By the
Bandit
ASSUMES STAND
, OF PATRIOTISM
Says He Surrendered to
Preserve Mexican
Integrity

San Pedro, Coahuila, Mexico, via
Laredo Junction, Aug. 10 by the As.
sociated Press. Francisco Villa
marched into San Pedro Monday night
between the lines of cheering popu-
lat ion which greeted him with cheers
of viva Villa" Behind him came
his band of faithful followers, which
with their leader surrendered to the
de la Huerta government under the
terms agreed upon recently at Sabinas
As he drew up before the main Plaza
OF the Mexican town, a cheering throng
OF three thousand gathered around him,
the chieftain indicating that he was
about to speak to them,
u surrendered he said because fur
Their fighting in Mexico means inter.
vention by the United States.
"They call me a bandit. They call
me the wrost man in Mexico, but |
would preserve our nationality by
avoiding Intervention.
There were 900 men in the band,
which Villa led into San Pedro. all of
whom later pitched camp close by this
little town, after 24ho,n march
across desert country without water
for man or beast.
Villas entrance into San Pedro
marked the first time in 10 years of
revolution that the bandit leader had
entered city without planning to con
quer it )or being hunted fugitive.
He was greeted and embraced by gen
erals, who, two weeks ago, were leading
thousands of soldiers in an attempt TO
capture him.
In turn the bandit leader embraced
former enemies, and later in converse
ton with the Associated Press CORE
spondent, declared he was lin mqsd,
where | would like to embrace my
worst enemy"
"It is time for peace" he contin-
ued to the correspondent. 1T Is time
for peace in Mexico. | have lost many
brothers, thousands Of friends and rel
atives | know many others who like.
wise have suffered such loss. Many
others have had many enemies, but
now | want everybody to forget their
enmity and be friends. :
Villa said he wanted to show his
"men could work if they wanted to
work"
His surrender, he declared. was due
to his desire to see the country return
IL peace. Oae Of Villas soldiers told
the correspondent that the campaigns
in the last few weeks and months had
been harder than work, so the men de-
cided they wanted to return to work.
Villa, il is understood, viii rest here
for couple of days and then proceed
to Gomez Pslacio to collect the years
pay for his men promised by the de la
Huerta government, later to take up
farming in Durango.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
ROCHESTER

A pleasant event was the shower
given Miss Mildred Stoughton by Mrs.
Leslie and Mrs. Charles Ruiee. Thirty
Young women were entertained, ard
they showed their regard for Miss
Stoughton by many useful gifts.
About fifteen guests from Nalling-
ford. Conn, are boarding at the Roches-
ter inn.
The Rochester band gave concert
in the park Friday evening, which Was
much enjoyed.
The ladies Of the Congregational
church will hold sale of aprons, fan
cv work. and articles of food, ice cream,
cake and sandwiches Friday, Aug. -.
Mrs. Gayle Eaton, who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, Is getting
better.
Almon Goodno and family made an
automobile trip to Lake Dunmore re-
Gently.
Mel,ine Worthen is working in Ran
dolph
Miss Louise Bailey has returned to
her work in Buffalo. y. \.
Miss Lucy Cresey has gone to Buy
lncton. where she has position IN
telephone office.
Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. Mabel
Pollard and daughter are visiting rela-
ti,es in Gardner, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
VEST BERLIN

Miss Carrie Streeter is visiting
friends in Wilder for short time.
Mrs. H. A. Stockwell Of Putnam,ville
was in this place last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Patterson,
accompanied by Miss Emerson and
Miss Carrie Streeter, spent a day last
week in Worcester Corners.
The lawn party held at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams last
week was well attended. The benefit
of the evening amounted to a little
over Sl2.
Mrs. Florence Hewitt and her mother
visited al Miss Emerson's last week.
Her mother. Mrs. Bailey Is visiting
Mrs. Alex England in Mortified at
the present time.
Mrs. /. L. Cooper Of Montpelier is
visiting her many friends in this place
for a short time.
Carrie Streeter spent day in North
field last week
Miss Charlotte Smith. who has been
visiting friends in Woodsville, y H.,
and Montpelier. has returned to her
sunt's. Mrs VI. '. Ayers.
Miss Clara Davis is visiting AZ Mr..
and Mrs A. G. Libbey's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10

Rice, who attended him. thinks that
after being on farm for a time he
will be all right again.
During his absence Mr.. Pease stayed
on Wastastiquet mountain, just across
the Connecticut river from this ,-illage,
apparently south of the Schooling
place Shortly before midnight Sunday
night, some Brattleboro young men
with an automobile stopped on the
Hinsdale road TO fix a tire on their
way home. While they were thus en-
gagged Mr.. Pease came out Of the woods
and asked for a smoke. As he was
hatless and had weeks growth of
beard and acted peculiarly the Young
men suspected that he was the one
whom they had read about in The He-
former as having disappeared Iand they
asked him to come here with them and
get something to eat. At the sugges-
tion of something TO eat he frightened
up, but would not ride with them.
The young men came here and told
his brother and Mr.. Tenney and took
them back to the place where they had
seen him. As they had no hashlight
they left Royston Pesse and Mr.. Ten
ney at the vacant Thomas house while
they game back for light. They
learned from the police that Arthur
Pcase had walked to the village and
made himself known, so they then re-
turned to the Thomas place after Roy
ston Pesse and Mr.. Tnney.
Royston Pease went to Winchester.
y. j.. Saturday to follow up a clew
that a man answering his brothers
description had left a watch in the
Holmes iewelry store TO be repaired,
but the owner of the watch was found
TO be another man.
On his way home Mr.. Pease stopped
at a farm house occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs Charles W. Harris between here
and Hinsdsle. Mrs. Harris, who for
merly was employed by the Vermont
Printing Cos knew Arthur Pesse and
she said he came toward the house on
Wednesday morning about 6:l5 O'Clock
while she was IN the garden. He
stared at her. as he had been doing
10 Others Of late. and she went INTO the
house and he started toward Hinsdsle.
Mrs Harris looked out through the
window and saw him coming toward
the house. whereupon she shut the
door and drew = curtain. Mr.. Fcase
then started toward Hinsdsle again
and nothing more vas seen Of him Mr.
Pease remembers this instance and
saws he intended to ask for something
to eat. but saw that Mrs. Harris was
frightened.
With the exception a berries. Mr.
Pezss hsd nothing u rat after Mon
day noon. The neKt morning h.
started for -he work. but decided BE-
vas MT vel enough 20 work ard -
coutinurd - thr railroad ward ard
acres TIE railrozd hridEr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
NORTH RANDOLPH

Mrs. w. n Carpenter has a sister
visiting her.
Willard Ashline returned TO Malone
Y, Saturday. after spending week
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Il Smith from Wash
ineton we're week end visitors at Al.
bert Ashhne's.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hull enter
tanned relatives from Washington re-
Gently.
The Star Birthday club met with
Mrs. Arthur Gilman August fourth. An
interesting program was given and the
usual good time enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. bearing have
been entertaining cousin, Mrs. Mary
kellogg, from Bethel. They returned
with her Saturday for the week end.
A goodly number attended the meet
ing of the stockholders of the cooper
ative creamery Saturday evening. Sew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
Nov Can walk" Says Mrs. South
scott of Medina.

Here Is another letter that makes me
happy ssys Peterson Of Buffalo. One
that ] would rather have than = thousand
doizrs.
Money isn't everything in this world
There = many a big hesrted. rich man Who
would give al he has on earth to b able
20 produce a remedy with such mighty
hselinz posver a. Peterson's Ointment to
sell 1t all druggists, for IS cents large
box"
Read this letter. written February "a.
1915. b. Ms. Albert Southcott. q Medina
" y T. seems like miracle. but y H
true. every word u o.
I knoW II b.czus. ! Fl similar letters
ainost every day from people Who have
used ny ointment FOR cd sor-s. eca-ms
sri pilss.
is il any wonder an happy
Peterson Ointment CO. Inc. Buffalo
y y
Dear Siz.-
q v~s an untold sufferer FIRM an Old
running sore and uicefs- ] nd tired usost
everything without any relief fru-n pain
A frasn8 tcld ne ~ yCur wun6erfsl uiut-
rrsut znd tn first bcx tcek swsy the rain
fhaf kzd MT eft rre before " years. ard
after usinr 5ust nir- doIlzrE scrfh - ths
ssire ] ar rur-d Ths ui-sr ass nins
fnehss - 81 iuchez. - a. hesled ard ] car
usrE Nsve-. never uin ] - uitseai Peer
son's szzia-
yea r.sv a.. ~, 20 r.csu-.az vusr
r-t-szi H rru ulrh ] rzrrsf So srrlEr
Dr. rgzHs r. Nrars truir M Ansrt
ls-ateacst- Ws5inz- - y MAJ orSsrs f1si
"a Feesnea Oi-tmsnt Co. lnt- Barsle.
. N-Aav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10

eral speakers from away were pres
ent.
Miss Leda Smith spent few days
last week with Mrs. Gilbert Perry.
Sidney Grant and friend of Chelsea,
Mass, returned home Saturday, after
a vacation at the home OF his niece,
Mrs. w. G. Buzzell
Harry Downing and family from
Barre visited at A. J. Dunkee's sun
day August first, Lloyd remaining for
few days.
Earl Haggett has furnished work for
Will Smith and gone TO his home in
Randolph
Will George from Coyiua, Cal, and
daughter. Florence, called on friends
here Friday Mr. George was called
east by the death Of a daughter in
Maryland.
Mrs. c. w. Wood from Cleveland, o.,
is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Ray
Blaisdell
Henry Durkee is spending two weeks
with his sister. Mrs Grin Carpenter.
in Irasburg. He returned with MIR.
Carpenter. who made a brief visit at
c. A. Durkees.
Arthur Parker. Will Buzzzell. Arthur
wsshburn and Volney Farr, with their
families, are taking vacation from
farm labors and gone on camping
trip near Burlington
Mrs. T.. A. Fits recently entertained
the Hill Birthday club The club will
now resume its meetings. after rest
of a year.
Mrs. Mabel Tyler has an aunt, Mrs.
Cram. from Providence r. l., with
her.
Sunday guests from away were Ho-
bart Peck and family from Randolph at
II. c. Peck's, Mir and Mrs. Bower with
Herbert Bower Of Windsor at Earl
Tylers. Mr.. and Mr. Herman Flint,
Mildred and Della Flint and Glenn
Thsyer from Randolph at Rslp Thay-
er's
Will smith and family spent sunday
in Queechc
Friends hearing from c = Taft's
family. en- route to California, report
them enjoying the trip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
| SUFFERED
THREE YEARS
Finally was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vese-
table Compound.

Lowell. Mast was all run down
and had an awful pain in my right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
JAMES 0'NEIL,
ACTOR, IS DEAD
Well-Known Stage Man
Passed Away at New
London, Conn.
ILL TWO MONTHS
AND In HOSPITAL
His Wife and Sons Were
at Bedside at Time
of Death

New London, Conn, Aug. 10
James O'Neil, the actor, died at the
Lawrence Memorial Associated hospital
early to-day. He had been i'll for two
months at the hospital suffering from
an internal disorder. His wife and
sons were at the bedside. He was 10
years of age.
| NJ. ONeil had been in a state of coma
fot a month. He was left in a weak
ened condition nearly two years ago,
after he was struck by an automobile
in New York. When his health began
to fail last spring he was sent to st.
Vincent's hospital, New York. After
leaving that institution he suffered
relapse and was brought here.
For more than fifteen years and IN
more than 5000 performances, James
o'Neil played the part OF Edmund
Dantes in THE Count OF Monte
Christie" until his name became SO as
ISOLATED with that play that in the
minds of drama lovers that to men
ton one was.to suggest the other. 1t
was his great part, the character IN
which he achieved his greatest success
and. despite his efforts to discard 1t Tor
others, he was often compelled to re-
turn to it in qualification of public
demand or at the request OF theatrical
managers.
Mr. ONeil made his first appearance
in that play at Booths theatre in New
York, in 1888, under the management
of John Stetson. When Charles z.
Thorne, who played the part OF Dantes,
died Mr. O'Neil took the part and
thereafter played it continuously for
years.
An unusual incident in Mr.. O'Neirs
career was his attempt to impersonate
Christ in a Passion Play produced IN
1882 at San Francisco, where O'Neil
was then popular player. The effort
was frowned upon by the authorities
despite the fervor and reverence with
which Mr.. O'Neil essayed the part and,
dlIe1 IuHHliiE iVi Ic" htON0f ~ nav
to be withdrawn. Later an attempt
was made by Henry Z. Abbey TO pro
duce the Passion play in New York
with Mr.. O'Neil in the leading role but
II was prevented by the authorities.
Mr.. O'Neil was brought TO this coun
try when a small child from the home
Of his parents in Kilkenny, Ireland,
where he was born November Is, ls49.
His first appearance on. the stage was
in the National theatre at Cincinnati
Il 1865. Subsequently he appeared at
the ST Louis Varieties, played for a
ason in Cincinnati, was leading
juvenile in baltimore company;
played in Chicago stock company for
two years and appeared with AIDE
laide Nelson and Edwin Booth in
classic plays.
He went TO New York in 1875 and
played Pierre in The Two Orphans"
the prince in THE Dunicheffs," and as
Jean Renaud in "A Celebrated Case.
Beginning in 1898 he achieved an en-
viable reputation as D'Artagnan in
The Muskateers.' He attempted
many years ago to retire from the
stage but often vas recalled to appear
in romantic dramas in which he was
at his best
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
EAST MONTPELIER

several gardens in this vicinity are
suffering from lack o. rain.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Emers and
family II Hartford. Conn. were the
guests Wednesday II Mr and Mrs.
John Calls They intend 20 spend
eight or 10 wesks vacation in near
By camp
Hiram Sparrow = cutting the grass
On the Johr Willard farm
james Mitchell a Barre was in town
FRIDAY % attend the auction Of W p
Tisho
A sou uss bcrr August SIXTH to ths
uff. n Hsrn5d Clark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10

derful medicine. l can now 90 tWics
as much work and | recommend the
Vegetable Compound 70 other women.
Yon can use these facts as q testi-
rnonisl.--Atrs. VI. THEALL BEssEr,
lss Appleton Street, Lowell, Mass
Why women will continue 20 suffer
80 long is more than We can under
stand. when they can find health IN
lydia z. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
poundi
For FORTY wears Il has beer the
standard remedy for female IFS, and
hss restored the health Of thousands
az women
n vou wznt SPECIAL advice write q
lydia Z. Pinkhan Medicine Co. ieon-
faeufiaI1 Lynn. Mass Your letter
vii - oysns5. rad and answered y
a woman ard held in strict couhssnCe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

Af.v tri-r almost totally bald = re~
yr-k kusir.sr nan grew hsir-ane -
- T. rr-iisr rrorth a. az. 81 es-for
-tirh - Will Send TIE genuine 49,
free er request 20 sny nan q 49, -
~ rr~-th. o. testing boz q - pres
s-st5or- Estrlfr VII b nslleo
r.~i-s Il reu Es-s 10 cts sfs77s
silver HIS sssrsss % 5,hn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
Easiest Way TO Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
Beauty Cultured

Here Is a method for removing HAIR
from arms. neck or face that y unisil-
ing and is quite inexpensive. NIX =
thick paste with some powdered della.
tone and water and spread on hairy
surface. After two Or three minutes
rub II of. wash the skin and every
trace Of hair has vanished No harm
or Inconvenience resulf from this
treatment. but be careful 10 get genu-
inc delatone and mix fresh.-Ady-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10

eide, was persist
emily constipated
and had very
dizzy SPELLS. i
suffered for three
years an d W a 5
perfectly miser-
able until q
friend was tell
ing me TO try Ly-
dia +. Pinkhsm .
Vegetable G o m
pound and I
found il 8 won
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10

Desserts: Store candy, -uuts, pastry,
pie preserves, salads, tarts.
Cereals: The ready to serve or dry
cereals should not be given to any
child under five.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-10
City Of Barre Taxes.

These are in my hands for collection
and must be paid on or before Aug 20,
1920.
James Mack. city clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
REX PROGRAM

Sept. so and Oct. l and 2 1.-THE
Rivers End" by Oliver Curwood.
Oct T. 5 and 6-"Woman On The
Index Pauline Frederick. Also Bray
Photograph.
Oct. 4 8 and 9-"The Chorus
Girls Romance. Viola Dana. Also
Pathe Weekly
Oct. II. IL and IS -"Daughter of
Mine with Madge Kennedy. Also
Bray Photograph.
Oct. IA, Is and 16-"The Greet
Air Robbery" Locklear Also Pathe
Weekly.
Oct. is, 10 and 20-"Water Water
Everywhere" Will Rogers. Bray
Photograph
Oct 81. % and 2S-'The Silve,
Horde by Rex Beach Also Pathe
Weekly.
Oct 25, 26 and 27-"Man and His
Money" with Tom Moore. Also BRAY
Photograph.
Oct. 2S. % and 30-"Blind Hus-
bands" with Stroheim Also Pathc
Weekly
(Subiect to change)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-24
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

,oo,a;s village clerk, made
j. e. Lewisto.. on sunday pas
senger.
r sullivan made a b1eine' &
= lewiston on Wednesday 5
trip 10
train
ron, Ward was departing pas
anr on the mo; ming train, Thurs
day.
uo,,ace Robertson was an olteo-
"aa seoneer on the morning trim
Tuesday.
1or;s Shriver was a departing pas
a,. on the morning train Monday
for Lewiston
milo Small was an outgoing pas
nger for Lewiston on Wednesdays
morning train.
nv H. Gleason was an outgoing
passenger Oh this mornings train
for Lewiston.
Grant Weston ard Bob Gray were
.oeseners for Lewiston on Monday
morning outgoing train.
Mrs F. w Garrison departed or
rbursdav morning passenger to
,;sit relatives at Julicetta.
viii Johnson and Edas Wese nan
cere outoine passengers on Sundays
EARNING train for Lewiston.
Harry Walrath. deputy game ward
q, made business tip or Wednes-
d.v,s Messenger to Lewiston.
Rem Bush. state Ldno rpprat~e r,
nassed through Orofii'o today from
Kooskia en- route to Moscow.
The Dorcae Circle VII m let a tie
home of Mrs E. H. Atherton, Sept.
9th at 2 p II. Important busif,ss
Rev. ]. A. Hoffman :..ade a h'lr-
RED trip to Moscow Thursday morn
ing and returned on t..e after Don
train.
W. G. Willoushby went to Peck OF
nonday's morning passeng r to SIS
| in the harvest on his Central Ridge
farm.