davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
REAL EsTATE-F0R sALE.
For SALE


12s-acre farm, near Port Penn. Ten room
dwelling house, large barn, granary and
other outbuildings. Price includes stock,
crops and machinery. a paying PROPOSE
ton. Immediate possession.
West Second 81. 1900 block-Six rooms
Tiled bath, heater cemented cellar: lot
WxlOQ feet Suitable mortgage. Posses
ion June %
East Eleventh St, COO bIock-six rooms,
iath. good condition.
West Seventh St. 900 biock-Nine rooms,
oath. porch. heat
West Tenth St, 900 block-Large resi-
ience suitable for apartments
West Tenth St, 500 block-Nine rooms,
iath, porch, heat
West 18th ST.. 100 hlock-New plan square
residence: First floor, large livingroom.
iiningroom, pantry and kitchen. -Four spa
,ious sleeping rooms and modern bath on
second floor Hot water heating system
and All improvements. Possession about
March -
West second St.. 1000 biock-Eight rooms.
bath, electricity; runs through TO Pleas
East 2lth ST.. goo biock-six rooms. bath,
iorch, steam heat You can't beat them.
Chestnut St. 1900 block-Six rooms. bath.
Chestnut ST., 1000 block-Six rooms,
,iectric light. bath, heat
Concord Ave, 200 block-Eight rooms,
bath. porch. heat
Clayton ST., 500 bloek-seven rooms. bath,
dupont St, 100 block-Five rooms, bath.
Sorch.
Lancaster Ave, 900 block-six rooms.
iath, cemented cellar.
Monroe ST. 500 block rooms bath, heat
CLAYTON St., 100 block-M0dern six room
wellinEs. hot water heating system; suit
lhle mortgage
Reed ST. 900 block-7 rooms. bath.
West Eighth ST., 1900 bloek-six rooms,
>ath. porch, heater.
1923 Shallcross Ave.-Six rooms; lot
Eighth and Spruce sts.-store property,
rooms and bath.
North Van Buren, St, 900 hiack-Ten
'Ooms bath, porch. heat.
Fifth and Washington Sts.-i2 rooms,
oath.
heat garage for three cars.
J0S Washington St.-Ten rooms, bath,
heater
800 W. Sixth st.-Eight rooms. bath.
porch. heat, electric light. several outbuild-
ngs. orchard fine truck garden; Location
excellent and will improve rapidly in valne
iG2 feet on Sixth street; depth, about
lT5 feet
li2l W. Third st.-Eight rooms. bath.
80 " Jackson St.--Six rooms. bath.
W. Third ST.; 1000 block-corner prop
,rty. o rooms. bath space for garage. If
Interested. act quickly.
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY AND
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE.
Agent for Columbia, Home, National.
snce Companies
Money Loaned on First Mortgages.
john j. Namley
pan. $40 s2s W. Fourth S.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
R. R. OFFICIALS
OF wage BOARD
c. L. Bardo Heads Commit
tee of Ten TO Confer
With Employees
HINES WORK FAR
FROM COMPLETE

NEW YORK, March 6.-The Railway
Executives Association has appointed a
committee TO confer with representa-
tives OF the railroad brotherhoods on
wages and working conditions. The ac-
ton was taken In response 10 a request
by President Wilson.
The committee OF executives. Of
which c. l.. Bardo. OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford, Is chalrman.
is designed 20 become part OF a joint
board under the Transportation act %
settle wage demands that have been
pending since last August Altogether
i6 railway labor organizations have
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
NEAL EsraTE-FoR SALE.

For Home Buyers OF
Investors
Fourth and Union streets. seven houses,
encb SIX rooms, bath and porch. Location
growing IN value. Good Investment.
iplG West Third 81, nine rooms. bath.
porch. heat Corner property convenient
location.
Niee suburban home. with city con
veuienccs. Lancaster and Gray avenues.
nine rooms. bath. porch, heat, gas ana
dition. Plenty of shade trees. close ~
dition. Pient Of shade trees. Close to
trolley cars.
1902 1s0f W. Second street. six rooms
bath. heater, gas and electric al IN good
order
| G.. j. O'Meefe
Phone 1881 5w. SEVENTH ST.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
Pinuing a Medal On
THE NEWsIE.
The NtWHE.

You've probably often had hunch
that the guy who invented noise had
the life OF a newsboy In mind.
For, from what given point can yos
gather more outburst OF clatter and
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
pnrrrY MAIDS LOSE THEIR JOBS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5-Al maid
had 10 do TO lose her Job In eluD
here a few days ago was 70 loon
nretty. When the Pacific Union Club
expelled Pierre c. Moore, wealthy mem
her. for flirting with an attendant san
Francisco's other clubs fred every
maid under 40.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

Your faithful servant-the want ad-
ready TO serve you az q moments no
tice.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.

s59 MARKET STREET Phone 1851 W. SEVENTH sI.
just q Word 20 Those Who Have
Propereies Listed With This Office
If YOU do not see your property advertised do not think
we are not working hard to sell il for you We have large
list: we also have large list of buyers. your property
listed with us with the right to advertise and we should
fail 10 advertise it much as you wish Just call US on inc
phone and shall be glad to advertise more Hequs"J'
JUST AWORD TO THE MOVING PICTURE MAN.
we.have for sale property located in an excellent m
section for moving picture house. II you are aie n.e @ ~
proposition of this kind, call and tax the ma'ei o'e'
with us.
BELOW ARE PROPERTIES LISTED THAT HAVE
FOR SALE TO-DAY.
Two stories. rooms bath porch. cemen'd cellar
Possession 30 days.
1906 MT SALEM LANE
Two stories rooms bath water heat basement cenIea
cellar Gas s'an and electric
1905 LANcAsrED AVENUE.
-ro s,o-,ss rooms bath porehes cellar Lot
2OxiOO Possession June 25
Sis WEST THIRD STREET
Three stories rooms BATH gas and electric Lot E'AO r
ais NORTH JACKSON STREET
Lot i7Soo possession June 2a
~ MONROE STREET.
Three stories, rooms, BATH gas eemen'd ceHai'
1909 WEST THIRD STREET.
Two story @ rooms BATH porch 'H'n'a ''''' s''
Two story semdeached dwelling rooms bath porch c'm'n''0
cellar gas.
1901 WEST STREET.
Two stories rooms porch, hot air heat s ana eso'ro
Possession 30 days Lot 2ox75
eia NORTH FRANKLIN STREET.
SO. TS Ts,:S stories s o soG%s 8s BATH porch ''"''' '' So
1872, WEST FIFTH STREET, 49,, .,..,., celia,
Three stories BATH porch hot arr neat censn'7o 0
gas and electric. Immediate possession Lot iSHiio-
ilo WEST EIGHT STREET ..,., ..n.-
Three stories % psD Eoo@s O ane DSn % or 1Ss SOONER s neat
Oh GIPIN AVENUE
~ avsl9 ] po.:s:.Iss 8 :ss%, GsS 3sas g so''h hot
heat cemented cellar gas big yaro FOssss''O" 'U
1914 sINLCRoss AVENUE
Three stories 30 rooms porch hot air heat cemened cellar
gas and electric
qao WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
IN, aer heat cemenied and electric Lot zoo Pos
session June %.
80 JEFFERSON STREET.
hot air heat cemenied cellar gas Lot ON'o
aT4 & STREET asG a 6ss s3n8Sa sF 5 ARa@T % and
electric.
81. EAST SEVENTH STREET TIRE p,....,o. 80 to 60
as EAST EIGHTH STREET
Threo-story rooms bath hot air heat cemen'ed c'l s anu
,- .o ss sSTI 15a a1a9g AyHSgT rooms. BATH eomuted
1911 LANCASTER AVENUE. ,., ,o.., no,
To-sory stone and dwelns rooms bath 5a9 p0rcn O
air heater cemened cellar, gas ana eiecll'' Luz -
o,t NORTH HARRISON STREET
hrict grocery store and dwelling rooms
noented cellar electric shoe shop and garage fos
session 30 days.
,os NORTH JACKSON STREET.
breestory brick and dwelling rooms nat porch CO
reued cellar, and electric
c r coRNEsR THIRD AND MADISON STREETS
,oo s,ory brick store dwelling, rooms oat cneneu
cellar gas and electric
bO6 MADISON STREET 49,
dwelling rooms, pat not ar
aeS csyar % Gas and electric Immediate possession
sii WEST FOURTH STREET
Three-story brick store and dWehns' IooNi'' D""' ~
cellar, gas and electric Lot iAoo
Fred B. Culshmam,
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. MOklOA6Ioo' N6[o
21f WEST SEVENTH STREET lelepnone iOlv
once Open A. M 10 VI tuesdays ana 9a~uass '" - "
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

FOR RENT
Apartment. rooms and bath; 1900
West seventh street Possession al
once. Apply
A. w. POSEY,
Phone 2s2 2O6 w. NINTH ST.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
nraL EsrATE-FoR SALE.
WANTED

THREE OR FOUR ROOMS. on THE
FIRST FLOOR, WITH BATH. ~ pos
srBLE, WEST SIDE. ABOVE SIXTH ST.
HAVE NICE TENANT.
G. NJ TOWNSEND.
02J MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

john j. HanIey
p.>-n. $40 s2s W. Fourth ST.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

E. CoRNEsR THIRD AND MADISON sThEEIS, si;s
7b-sestorv brick store and dwelling, rooms Da'n
cellar gas and electric.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
no U-rcT rIGUT STREET.

iii9 WEST EIGHT STREET. -,
Tree stories rooms BATH porch hot air neat oehenVeu
Gas and electric Possession June % or sooner
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

io6 NORTH JACKSON STREET.
Three-story brick store ana u"eiiine'
meuted cellar gas and electric
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

1921 WEST FIFTH SIHEEI,
7hrse stories 10 rooms BATH porch, hot air heat
cas- and electric Immediate possession. Lot, i6xiio
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

Two stories. rooms. bath, porch, hot air heat
Possession 30 days. Lot, 2Ox'5
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

6i2 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET -
two stories rooms BATH porch, cemened cellar gas 70
sion March % Lot tSXi2o
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
OH GILPIN AVENUE.

9ii GILPIN AVENUE.
-rtr.o-s.orv semi-detached dwelling, 40 rooms bath
air beat eemented cellar gas big yard Possession June
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

30 JEFFERSON STREET
-s,orx ssmi-detached dwelling, 30 rooms,
h., ar heat cemented cellar, gas. Lot, 3oxioo
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
1914 sHALLCROSS AVE

1914 sIIALLCRoSS AVENUE. -,
Three stories rooms bath, porch hot sir neat ceenu ~
gas and electric
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

as EAST EIGHTH STREET.
s,or 20 rooms bath hot air heat cemened cellar
,lecrc Possession June %
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
1907 WEST STREE

Two story semi-deiaehed dwelling, rooms BATH pore
cellar gas.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

ia9 WEST FOURTH STREET TIREEsToRf BhlCh M i
Twelve BATH hot wafer neat cenen'eu 0'i'' SOS W
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

go WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
semi-detached dwelling, 10 rooms, bath, porcne
cemented cellar. gas and electric. Lot soxioo. Po
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

RFAL ESTATE ron nENT
.s,-,-- --.r------ ----'-e--s-'
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

bO6 MADISON STREET
~ sor, brlck store and dwelling, rooms bath not ar
.aS osHor cas- and electric. Immediate possession
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

sii EAST SEVENTH STREET.
Three stories, rooms bath Lot ioA0'' Fos'
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
eii NORTH HARRISON STREE

2ii NORTH IAItIIoUN q I'ET
rhree-story brick, corner grocery store ana uM' NV
hath cemened cellar gas and electric snoe snop 'n
session 30 days.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

1911 LANCASTER AVENUE
~ so--y sone store and dwelling, rooms, pain, porch
hsaisr cemented cellar gas and electric Lot SVAiVo
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
sii WEST FOURTH STREET.

Three-story brick store and dwelling rooms pa'n' ce
cellar gas and electric Lot, f7xso
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

III MONROE STREET.
Three stories, rooms bath, gas, eemented eenar'
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

2ie NORTH JACKSON STREET.
Two stories rooms, BATH not water heah oeinV
Lot f7xqO Possession June %
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

Money Loaned on First Mortgages.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

STORES.
2s SIXTH AVENUE.
Tvvo-story brick store and dwelling rooms Da'''
cellar gas.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITy AND
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE.
Agent for Columbia. Home, National.
Royal and United States Casualty Insur-
snce Companies.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

1909 WEST THIRD STREET.
TWO story. : rooms, bath porch, cemented cellar
Possession June.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

Fourth and Union streets, seven houses,
m six rooms, bath and porch. Locaioh
,,vinr In value. Good Investment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
making 80 cents pushed on some

making 80 cents a pushed on some
grades of wheat? No?
Perhaps you may have noticed how
much easier it is to get loan on
farm lands, or to borrow money to
build house, or for any legitimate
business purpose, since we got state
bank that would keep the money in
the state"? No?
ct keeps some of it in perhaps, but
it shuts out every wandering dollar
from other state looking for invest
ment)
Perhaps you have noticed how easy
it is to get house in Fargo at rea-
sonable figure, or to build one, now
that we have a home builders asso-
citation? No?
Is it unfair to ask for results?
Is it too soon for thevoters and tax
payers to demand that they be shown
some concrete return?
What have we received for the mil
lions poured into the Townley pot, ex-
cept tripled taxes and a first mort
gage against every acre of land in
North Dakota up to the amount of
$17,000,0o0?
Isn't the bunco game about played
out? Isn't it about time for common
sense to step in and demand show
down?
Isn't is time to demand performance
instead Of promises and abuse of
every decent citizen who, by hard
work and thrift, has succeeded in get
ting one jump ahead Of the sheriff?
Isn't it about time we quit cheering
every itinerant red-tongued soap-box
err who is imported from New York
or Chicago schools Of Socialism to
abuse our own friends and neighbors
after collecting $18 head from North
Dakota citizens for telling them how
to run their own government For
UNI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
PROMISES?

An editorial in one Of our exchanges
seems to hit the nail on the head when
it says:
We were promis led state bank that
would make money plentiful and
cheap in North Dakota.
We got bank that has made mon
ey scarcer than it ever was before,
and higher than it has been for years,
and is driving all outside capital from
the state.
We were promised that the financial
resources would be kept at home"
We got a financial institution that
keeps deposits at New York, Chicago
and the Twin Cities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

little chap is better, no bones were
broken and he is coming along all
right. 1t is not out of place for us
to again sound a note of warning
about children playing in the streets.
Automobiles are getting very thick
these days and it is very dangerous
practice. Time and time again we
have seen children line up on one side
Of the street or other and then when
car is within a few feet of them will
deliberately start to run to the other
side of the street, placing themselves
in great danger of being run over and
making it very hard for drivers to
avoid accidents. Parents should keep
their children out of the street and
thus guard against accident. There
is another matter we might bring up
at this time in the interest of public
safety and that is the way some auto
drivers drive from interesecting
streets into the main streets of the
town. Often these drivers come
along the side treets and turn corners
at rate that is contrary to the ordi-
nances and puts people in great dan
ger. They seem to think that they
are the only ones entitled to use the
streets as they see fit regardless Of
anyone else-in other words you have
not only got to watch your own car
but you also have to watch the other
fellow. Some of the drivers of de-
livery wagons need calling down.
The minute they get off the main ave-
nues of the city and think the police
are not looking they hit twenty-five
and thirty mile clip that is dangerous,
and turn corners with reckless aban-
don. If these same drivers were nail
ed once in a while and given stiff
fine it would remedy the matter some.
Hundreds Of cars are in use in this
city every day, especially in the eve
3ings, and hundreds Of people who
have no car get out for walk but are
in danger all the time from reckless
drivers who care not what they do so
long as they "get there" There is no
life and death reason for this speed
settle down to sane and
safe driving of automobiles in the
Of human life if for moth
ing more. If you want to speed 60
some place where Their is no traffic and
then 60 to it and if you come out all
right you are in luck.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

We were promised cheaper -four as
the result of the state flour mill.
We got a mill that claims to be pro-
fiteering at the rate of IS per cent
yearly, but we haven't noticed any re-
auctions in living costs.
We were promised assistance for
the man of small means to build his
own home.
We got "homebuilders' associa
ton" that has built one bungalow in
year, and spent twice the cost of the
building in "overhead"
We were promised an economical
administration.
We got double and trebled taxes.
We were promised Farmers
government.
We got a government by imported
socialists who actually Disseminated
against farmers in levying taxes.
we were promised free press.
We got the Brinton newspaper grab
bill. o ~
We were promised free speech.
We got the "liars license law"
We were promised representative
government.
We got the abolition Of the Aus
tralian ballot for part of the voters
We were promised democracy.
We got caucus rule.
The comparison between promises
and performance could be continued
almost indefinitely. The best argu-
ments against the socialist rule in
North Dakota is its own record of in
efficiency AMI lack of accomplishment.
Wells County Farmer
The city administration has at last
gotten on to the real thing in drag
ging the streets. Yesterday Mayor
Bonhus and Street Commissioner
Hanson were trying out a new deal
along these lines. They secured one
OF these army trucks that had been
used in France for power and borrow
ed new drag that the county is
trying out and went out to level off
the streets. The rig is all right ap-
parently and seems to do the business
in good shape. If the city purchased
one of these trucks it could be used
for more than furnishing power for
the drag. 1t could be used for haul
ing gravel for the streets, then the
purchase of one of these drags would
be small matter compared to the
benefits to be derived. Let US get
busy with the streets. We think the
new layout is all right.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

WHERE ARE THE RESULTS
Perhaps yop nave noticed how much
cheaper -four is in North Dakota since
we got state -four mill to combat
the profiteers," who are accused of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

Recent news dispatches carried the
statement that in the recent election
in California, William H. Taft butted
in again to caution the people against
voting for johnson. This is the same
Mr.. Taft who succeeded in carrying
Utah and Vermont in 1912. He has
at different times expressed the belief
that johnson is unavailable as a cam
dldate because the voters in the in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

There must be something radically
wrong with the Courier News editor
or else he is so afraid that LANCER
will be nominated at Minot-and his
Homination means his election-that
the aforesaid editor is circulating the
report that Mr.. LANCER was turned
down in his own county. This is wrong
in every particular. The Morton coun-
ty delegation was not instructed for
egation is for him, just the same. The
egation is for him, ust the same. The
Barnes county delegation is not in
structed, either, but the twelve dele
gates from this county are going to
Minot as LANCER delegates and will
use all honorable means to secure his
nomination. The league papers are
very righteous at times in their voci-
ferrous howls about how they want the
people to hear the truth, yet in small
matter like county delegation they
absolutely lie about it and send out
false impressions. The only way we
can account for it is that they are
getting so afraid of Mr.. LANCER that
even his shadow scares them stiff.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

The Times Record some days ago
pointed out the danger of children
playing ball and other things in the
middle of the streets Of Valley CITY.
and the accident to the little fellow
yesterday again brings this back to
mind. It SO happens that the little
boy yesterday was crossing the cross
ing and in this case had the right Of
way, but the driver of the car was o.
ing very slow and we are told was
not to blame for the accident. Tho
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

The Fargo city commission by a
vote of 3 to refused to pass an or
dinance limiting the parking of cars in
the business district to only fifteen
minutes. The business men who
own cars and use them to 20 back
and forth to business put up a siren
uous kick at the proposed ordinance
and it failed Of passage. 1t was
little bit unreasonable anyway in the
city of Fargo at the present time, yet
it had it's merits at that. With line
of cars blocking up the streets on
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
AUBREY NEWS
We are beginning to need rain

We are beginning to need rain here. It is very hot and dusty.
 Business is picking up a bit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Post and Mrs. Bar ten of Helena are visiting Mrs Caruthers.
 The play given by the ladies mis- sionary society was pronounced q general success. Many visitors were present, some from Helena, Mari anna, Palestine, Vineyard, Rondo, Moro. The house was crowded and everyone seemed to enjoy the trou- bles of Prof. Wise. Perhaps they sympathized with him. Oh, well, there have to be mother-in-laws. We must give Jupiter Jackson credit for many laugh. The characters were all real good.
 Mrs. pr. Powell of Hernando, Miss, visited Mrs. Dr. Gideon last Monday.
 {. Mrs. Mollie Billingsley of Pales- tine is the guest of Mrs. c. N. Bill ingsley this week
 Say, lets swat the flies now.
 Misses Lillian and Velma Brooks have returned to Memphis after a weeks visit among friends here.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
.ELKS DO HONOR
 ID OLD GLORY
FLAG DAY EXERCISES SUNDAY FEATURED BY INSPIRING AD- DRESS BY VIRGIL C. PETITE OF LITTLE ROCK.

The Flag Day exercises held in the Regent Theatre last Sunday afternoon by the Marianna Lodge of Elks were very impressive and inspiring. The tributes paid to Old Glory in the ritualistic ceremonies conducted by the officers of the lodge, featured by the construction of beautiful liberty bell made of flowers, breathed spirit of high Americanism and lofty patriotism. The chief address was delivered by Virgil c. Petite, formerly of Jones' boro, now active vice-president of the England National Bank of Little Rock. For several years MT. Pettie's services have been in great demand by Elk Lodges in and out of Arkansas for Flag Day exercises and for the Annual Lodge of Sorrow held by all Elk Lodges in the na- tion, and after the large audience of Marianna people heard Mir. Pet l ties eloquent and masterful ad dress here Sunday afternoon they could easily understand why there is such a big demand for MT. Pet tie on occasions of this kind. His speech glistened with inspiring sen timents and elevating thoughts, clothed in the choicest language and
 delivered with an ease and grace of manner that proclaim MT, Petite
 natural orator. Though sui fering with fractured rib that
 caused him some pain, MT. Petite overcame his physical handicaps and | in the fervor of his subject forgot
 his discomfits and carried his au- dience to the high tide of enthC- siasm in his portrayal of the mean
 ing of the American Flag and how | it symbolizes all that is good and
 noble and pure and true, not only in real Americanism, but in world wide humanitarianism
 Every number of the program
 was a gem. but particularly pleas ing was the male quartette com posed of Messrs. Kitchener, Brown,
 Nixon and Clifford.
The courier-index., 1920-06-18
ELkS to Entert0in
 With q Big Picnic

On Thursday afternoon of next week the Marianna Lodge of Elks will give a picnic in the Robertson grove west of town, for the mem bers of the lodge, their wives, child ren and sweethearts. This will be the second of a series of general entertainments given by the lodge for the members and their families. Three weeks ago the Elks staged a most enjoyable entertainment at their home, the program being a varied one of many excellent fea- lures. On next Thursday evening the picnic dinner will be served in the Robertson grove about six o'clock. Those in charge of the af- fair expect a record breaking at tendance.