davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
CLEVELAND BOOSTERS
SPEND DAY HERE
Go To Isleta This After.
noon To See Indian
Village

Full OF pcp. with movie man. press
lagent. private physicians. and uttor-
Heys 10 look after their income taxes
Inc Cleveland boosters, iO9 strong,
have finally arrived In Albuquerque.
There are "a women and IS men in
the party which has made this city
the ninth stop IN It's Itinerary OF %
different cities. The Cleyelandera
are planning 10 do The west up in
thorough fashion and after they re-
turn 10 Rocky River" Will have
travelled over f.OOe miles.
Many mon. prominent In the world
OF comerce and profession. are In
cluded In the jolly party, W. II
Kelly. chairman OF the delegation. Is
the peanut king OF the Tinted States.
his company selling more peanuts
than any other concern IN the n
try. Charles J.. Fish, president, b. u
mnnufe cturer Of crushed fruits. ayr-
ups as well an various drugs. o. II.
Leopold and jess Wilson are re-
~sponsible Tor we'll known P%Ompeieu
| MaasaEo cream white George "A.
Miller put the Aiusterolo remedy On
the market. sidney $. Wilson. prosi-
dent OF the Advertising Aniliation
and treasurer Of Western Reserve
| University. b. T.. Forbes. OF the
Eorbes Chocolate company; VIM. NJ.
Hnrdie. CANDY manufacturer; g.. n.
Huber. OF he A. X. Ackerman Co,
merchandise brokers. ana sam ".
Emerson OF the sam W. Emerson
company, contractors Tor army camps
| etc, are only a few OF those repre-
~senting great American industries.
While the tourists are cooperative
with tho Cleveland Chamber OF com
merce. the delegation ia purely an
autonomous body which has for its
purpose the establishing OF closer
commercial and Industrial co-opera-
lion between Cleveland and cities Of
the west"
the customers have experienced a
very pleasant trip thus far and all
have heen hearty and spontaneous In
acclaiming the be- uty ana hospitality
Of Albuquerque.
Al 1880 his afternoon they were
entertained by the chamber Of com
mere who tool them To- Islcta in
automobiles donated by Albuquerque
hosts. From there they viii avail
the special train, which viii pick
them up, en- route to the Grand Can
yon. Phoenix VIII be ready 10 well
come them Wednesday after which
tho party will proceed TO Los Angeles
Tor a three days visit.
This Ia the 43th trade tour OF the
| Cleveland boosters. several Of tht
party are veterans OF past tours.
among them being George Kinney,
former president OF the Cleveland
Chamber OF Commerce who has al
ready made 80 trips and Henry
C'scnator'J Taylor who has been q
travelling booster 33 times.
Secretary Watkins had arranged
before hand for copies from day 20
day of ten OF the principal daily
newspapers from Cleveland and when
the visitors left their train last night
were handed a copy Of their nome
paper o. the day following their de.
parturc from that city. Another copy
OF q more recent date was given
them later ih the evening and they
we're urc,iaed early this morning ai
J heir cars with "a third ana more re-
cent issue Of the same paper. An
other issue will be delivered them
before their departure tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
PINTO BEANS TO
HELP EEED EUROPE
Pound In Every Dollar
Donation To Relief
Society

vs.. A. Field, secretary Of the New
Mexico Bean Growers association.
states that while the market on pinto
beans az the present time h. quiet. the
outlook Cor future business aud favor
able prices r. very gratifying. Tho
American Relief sncicty. which fur-
nishes food supplies fnr the stricken
European countries. ~ ordering large
quantities. at good prices.
Tlis suciety IN m medium through
which individual sVm%pnthiyvra OF AUS.
tria, poland. Germany ana other war
torn couutsies are enabled 20 help hy
personal contributions. Each one
tributor deposits mis- money with the
organization, every dollar uf which
represents "a draft Tor 40 much lard,
flour, corn reef and beans. \ pouni
OF beans o. Included IN every dollar
donation ana ag ssu.uNU.uuu b. invested
IN these food drafts. so. coo. COS pounds
of beans are 20 be exported To On" war
countries alone.
So much foreign cousumruon has
left a dcnrth OF beans on the domestic
market add prices will soar with the
Increased demand az home. 'alifor-
MIA and Michigan have already con-
trihuted large amounts Of thcir bean
stock FOR expectation ~ to complete
the balance which b. stili needed la
Europe. New Mexico. the foremost
pinto bean growing state ia tho conn
Try. b expected tu do ~ part.
Definite prices Tor beans will be
published iu the nest few DAYS. ~
present the domestic prlcea ~ pinto
beans &C. grader are u Won cents
~ o.. d. shipping point. This price.
however. will be increased soon, nc-
eurdine 10 the association since ioh-
hers realize that the domestic supply
IL about exhausted. The California
pink bean. pintO's closest competitor,
II now quoted at from 800 10 S1.2A
r o. b. colorado. which h%rreiafor"
has been % large producer or pintns.
suffered a 90 per cent crop inis year
and. as even this. d. about exhausted
the New Mexico crop is supreme in
command. Of the $50 cars % beans
left ln d state over 30 per cent o.
in the dands nf the association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Five Bouts On Boxing
Card For Tonight

Five bonts with a total Of twenty
eltht rounds n the program OF tnN
hosino contest az the arnlory tqnigh.
~ part Of ne enicrtainmcnt arranged
fnl Tie visitors hers tor The New Mex
fU8 HltclFiral aasocidtion convention.
White this u under the auspices 81
fha EIerfricaI assoriation the punle
IL large Is iutlied and from p adj
vance sale q tickets Indication arc
q huge crowd via be present for rne
openlpF bout The sard follows;
First bout-kld Lewis -. ietthnH
second bous-wmie orrooIe vs. Kid
Third bout. =. Herrera VI.
Young Rivers.
Fourth beht-Jaek X O. Sargent
VA Kin Wilson.
FlfIh eut--Insurrecio KID vs..
Sailor QouHtlea.
Kid Brown. the bix iusky heavy.
weight will appear and be introduced
ire ferisit aldk 3r ~ a56 ppea,.
unce % ble opponent lack Mitchell
Brown viii do some fancy shadow
lIonnE. and a. will give the nEht fans
q chance 10 afc the big boys heavy
muscles in seton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
WHO'LL BE PRESIDENT?

~NHE EVENING HERALD has completed a series Of articles by
special correspondents giving rs readers some idea Of the
qualifications Of The men who are prominently mentioned for
president.
Now The question arises, whom do YOU favor for %presidcnti
New Mexco vii soon be selecting its delegates 10 the NATIONAL
conventions OF the republican and democratic parties No one
yet knows whether the delegations viii be instructed, and if 50,
Tor whom
The Evening Herald would like to take a poll Of its readers
TO determine who Is The fnvorite in the field. Fill in the blank
below aud mail IL IN. The results Of the poll vii be tahulated and
published. All are urged 10 send in the bianks 10 make d a true
Indication Of which way the straw is turning.
Whether the League Of Nations is an issue IN the forthcoming
campaign or not il IS now a vital issue before the people. Are
YOU for or against itS Space is also indicated for a vote ON this
proposition.
MY FIRST CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT is.
.,.r........,.... j.. Republican
MY SECOND CHOICE FOR PREsIDENT IS;
...'.... e. .kepuDhcah
. Demoorauc
Ii Am For The League OF Nations.
Il 1 Am For The League OF Nations With Reservations. :
ii lam Against The League Of Nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
ELECIhCAL NEN
OPEN CONVENTION


IHr lNutlt auNlI4l tnnFenNQu q
II& 4fu UIsico |NtcIncaI association
~. called 10 1fIIf 4f the Cno"h4r
. ta.1mtrr6 III |.tH 4cloHk tnIs
.NI b. Iha IftHI4fnt ~ ~. Nuf4
e4A 81 III Fri1ca AhoM one Hun
afiA 1~efaoaf0N nnm the various New
NNEn1 IlII. as u4Il is marry fium an
rNfsH 81 the uuItr1 aintrs. were prra-
After me frnlatfqtlen ~ visitors an
Al a.IkonI4 ia tht H0Intniah
Waa silver nv Secretary WnthiHa
II Ia lnsal Chamhtf ~ Cammenrr %
fItHhII 81 tta civ ~ ~AIhnqNlcnoue
TbIt was ttsntndtd ~ N Lkftnof
1sTAtar l8aa4 i.uauaaaf 81 0he eIfclfse
sl.1II 1ntolIa4 AZ. ahn[ ibok me unct 81
InHAII4 "a Iaflannd. vino vas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

The Evening Herald 10 the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
WILSON'S NOTE SAID TO
CONTAIN No THREE

~ NHHH" ~ -
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s-Preaident
Wilson. ~ uas learned today al the
white house, d!d not say In hts note
10 the entente pfemiers regarding the
IirnlN question that the Emitted States
would no longer be nnle 10 concern
itself 40 European anRirs IL q Fume
settlement were made without con
fullnH America.
Officials said the Interpretation Of
the presidents note by d Paris
Tnmpa waa too sweeplng. They said
fhe United States would not withdraw
lfum participation In the peace treaty.
The president position regarding
Plume and fnt whole Adrinfic situa-
lion was rnif 70 ne unchanged. This
position. bowrrar. never has beer Of
Ideally outlined and officials declined
foday 70 tefIuf a.
No reply 10 Che presidents has been
received, IL paa said ~ the state de-
Deapaschea from abroad said the
reply lad been despatched and that
IN Il the premicrh adhered to their
iliiimafum 70 1uEO.sinvia that h must
accept lhe cOmpromiae 0n the Plume
question or suffer me carrying out
~ the terms OF the original treaty Of
I.ondon.
Inc suggestion that President Wi,
son had Indicated that the InitCd
flaiea would not - dlspossd 70 pro.
ICED with it, European food RELIEF
measures n the allies remained oh.
dufate wal made ~ come Official guar.
terf today Desire ~ Great Britain.
Italy y other nations Tor Ameficuu
funds 70 relieve famine IN Austria nnd
other countries. ID was HuFecatcd
1niFhf influence the Allies replies 70
the president The principal conceH.
sion Indicated by one president az pos.
Elbly acceptable u was said In diploi
matte quarters, Was the creation OF
"a bunef state aud The entente power
have ~ faf Opposed IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Is New Gases OF Flu
In Last Two Day.

Eleven new csssea OF Ma were re-
ported ~ city Health onicer bowhich
Today. Seven new eases were reporteu
yesterday.
Mr.. HoWdich was back on the job
today after being 10 FIVE dasa MANY
requests for taking down cards were
received today, showing last rec"N-
cries.
heports from Santa Re show tho
M situation outside Of Albuquerque 10
be- improving. Only 1OG caaea were
reported yesterday n 30 up 20 noon
today. In the two days only three
deathb have been reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Allies Reject Wilson
Note On Adriatic

(Cununneu fr0sa PAGE nue.l
fore ne italian JuRo-slav quezfio
reached its present status.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
PROGRAM FORLENTEN
SERVICES GIVEN OUT
Interesting Series of Lee
lures Arranged For
This Year


Lrnitn services at Immaculate
Conception church which hcfln on
Wednesday he ~ Been annouurrd BY
FATHER Mnndalafi. The Ftrvlces this
ytar tre rplna 90 ~ ~ more than
uuuarAl Interest. The public n
cbraiaily Invited 70 the scrylcea The
rrorTum follurA.
All WolaeaEas. February isth.
m.-tfhss. biessina aud dietri-
button Of aahes
20 b. m-Rosory. sermon and
benetilcflon.
sefmon-suhleci. '-rhe Mystery
and Meaning o. Death" Rev y H..
Ieuten Iecfurcs--Suntlny Morning
series 81 Hleh Mas 10 nscloca.
Subiecl@The Specifying Agencies
- the Catholic church" ~ the Very.
Rev. A. ~ Mandaiari. s. J.
SUNDAY Evening SERIES ~ s;s0 O'Clock
subleci@The Catholic Church. the
One and Only Church Of christ by
The Rev -. y Lawtop. =. J..
wednesday, Srssicrs 7s3o y. M.
Bosafg scrmon and Hencdictlon
Subject OF snrmon-Thc Need Of
the Scw Order by the Rev. -. r..
Friday Etening Services 1850
Rosary, Way OF the cross. Benedicfion
SyIlahue ~ Lecturess
FENDAX. FEBRUARY ee-HICH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

Friday Etening Services 1850
Rosary, Way Of the cross. B~enediction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Wadleigh Allen
Dies In Georgia

II. wadieish Alien is dead az his
home In nuford. Ga. according TO 10
formation which has been received
here. lie was S2 years old. Mr.. Al
len had resided In Albuquerque for
three years and left FOR his Old hone
last November
He WaE n junior partner IN ths
leather and shoe manufacturing Nrm
OF Bona aud Allen. OF Buford. Ca,
one OF the largest concerns OF its ki1d
in his country.
While a resident here. q branch was
organized in this city and now uccu'
pies a section Of the whitney Hard
ware store on West Central avenue.
Mr.. Allen leaves a wife u tive
children.
Owing TO The scarcity % true cork
in Sweden. wooden corks are being
Ha.H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
"a Theaters Today

-" Tlii,ATtR Repeating pop
ulur Irene 'uatlr aa the star in
The Invisible iinndi'' Also the
Bound and tagred" cnisode. and
the "NCclNiy ~I.,,flts" reel.
tDENL 1HiATER-"IItc TrctA.
bling hout,' a special Crook
drama is being repeated today;
also the comedy. IAN For tie
Dough Hag."
LYRIC THEATER Pauline
Frederick a Goodwin star VIII bee
seen again today iu THE pnlispr
Case "a nrst- class. high-prndc.
mciodroino; also Moving DaS, e.
tattliug good comedy.
pNSrIME THisATER - Those
who falci Co attOud the theatpr
yesterday VIII have the pleasure OF
acoing Alice Brady as the star in
Murft. ttd-" TODAY. us the pictare
is heiug repeated also toe Haroid
lloNd in his comedy. Humping In
~ HruadwaN."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

An electric attachment has been iu-
vented for bottle "a openers used in
public places 20 sound % bell aH nn
alarm IL ia Unauthorized persons
opens q hottie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

For Colds. Grip or Inllucn8a
and "a a Preventative. take LANA
TIVE BROMO QJINfNE Tablet
Look for r.. w. GROVES signature
on the box. SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16

All Russians. mon aud women. have
o. weakness for beautiful footwear.
and inc result ls thut There are NOR.
SNOWY boots worn in itussiH Than amy
whore el-C.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-06
CLUB
GETS CAR OF CORN

The first carload of corn shipped
into Bowbells by the Bowbelis
Farmers Club arrived here Tuesday
afternoon. and was unloaded We'd
'nesday and was taken out by the
various farmer members who had
ordered ii The car contained 800
bushel. and the net cost of sar1e
was $!.45 ba;' busheL The men,
bcis were charged $3.50 per bushel
in order to allow for any possible
shrinkage. but if there is no loss
from this source, the overcharge
will be returned to those who
bought the grain. Another car
load of corn has been ordered, and
will probably be here within the
next week Or ten days. Many who
had ordered corn from the first car
were given only a mart of the
amount ordered out of the first car.
and the balance will be given them
out OF the next car. The officers
of the club agreed that the corn
should be divided among all who
had placed orders No meeting of
the club has been Sheld for over a
month for the reason that Presiden,
C. J. Kopriva is devoting all OF MS
time to taking the census in several
townships in the vicinity of Flax
ton, but he will have this work
completed in short time. and a
meeting will then be called.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-06
|NG:|s:0|l|N. J SO !. CONVICTED /
IN Minneapolis Al! M |! |! ? d! j! {!

]. w. Ingison, who for many years
owned and operated a coal mine
on DesLacs Lake, but who some
five or six years ago secured: a pat
ent on a water motor. and formed
a corporation for the manufacture
of the machine, when he disposed
of his mine and moved to Minnea-
polls to live, was convicted in dis
trict court in MINNEAPOLIS on Tues
day of last week on the charge Of
selling stock in the Ingison Hydro
Electric Power Co. without the ap~
proval Of the State Securities Co n
mission On Friday Ingison was
Sentenced to pay a fine of 800,
which amount he paid and was re-
leased from custody. In passing
sentence Judge Kelly said that he
was letting Ingison off easy for the
-eason that he thought, that Ingf
son really believed that he was
selling something of value when he
sold the stock in his company.
This is the first conviction secured
in Minnesota under the new blue
sky law passed by the 1919 session
Of the Minnesota; legislature. There
are a number Of stockholders in
Mr.. Ingison's company in the vi
cinity of Bowbells, and they will
10 doubt be interested to know how
the corporation is making it.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-06
EXERCISE AND FOOD
FOR BROOD SOW

The brood SOW needs variety in
her food and exercise. In expert
ments conducted at the North Da-
kota Agricultural College, under the
direction of Prof. Shepperd, it was
found that sows will readily eat
alfalfa hay. and that when this is
fed with mixture of about half
barley and half shorts at the rate
of 2 IL pounds daily for a 200
pound sow, splendid results have
been secured. Equal parts of bar
ley oats and bran or shorts also
makes a very good feed. Exercise
is also very important. 1t was
found that the best way to give the
grain feed was to sweep the floor
clean and scatter the grain feed on
It. This results in the sows spend
ing hours on their feet getting their
feed. Observations indicate that
sows fed a variety of foods and
given plenty Of exercise, are not
likely to produce hairless pigs.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-06
LAWS TO Be VOTED
ON IN MARCH

At the presidential primary cleo
ton to be held March Is, tile yot-
ers OF North Dakota will vote on
four measures that have been I'LL
tiated> by petition and four consti-
tutional amendments, besides indi-
eating their choice for president.
The four measures Instituted by
petition are:
/. Permitting boxing under reg
ulations.
2. Permitting the sale of cigar
cites under regulations.
8. Providing for Sunday base
ball.
4. Providing for Sunday thea
tres.
The four constitutional amend
ments to be voted on are:
L. Recall of state officials.
2. Leasing of state lands.
3. Increasing debt limit Of poll
tical subdivisions. Ss,
A. Residence required OF elect
ors (equal suffrage.) s-~.. s
Arguments for or against any.
measure may be made by any citi-
zen or officers of any organization
in the publicity pamnhlet to be is
sued in accordance with law by the
secretary of state prior to the elec-
ton. copy for which must be in the
hands of the secretary not later
than Saturday, February IA. 4
charge of 5000 per page is made
for space in the pamphlet.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-06
PAYS TO FINISH STEERS

The North Dakota Agricultural
College more than doubled the
value of two steers by finishing
them on corn fodder. Prof. Shep-
perd bought these steers at the
Equity Packing Plant at West Far
go OH October 18th for $3.50. They
were taken to the college and fed
corn fodder and marketed at the
Packing Plant on December 22nd
Or 65 days later and brought 1884,
Is, an increase of s114.18 for the
corn fodder and labor. This puts
value of $81.55 per acre on the
corn fodder not counting labor,
etc. Not only did this finishing
produce a better quality on these
steers. but it also brought them
onto the market at a time when it
was not glutted with grass fed
steers from the range. The shell
ter provided for these steers was a
straw she'd
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-06
LANCER SAYS he
:.. WANTS THE JOB

Devils Lake, N. D.. Feb. 5.-At-
torney General William LANCER, af-
ter waiting in vain . for several
months for an invitation from the
farmers that he become a candi-
date, last Sunday told committee
Of I. V. A. that he is candidate for
governor. .-,s
Z LANCER spent Sunday in Devils
Lake: While here he was called
upon by committee composed OF
E. w. Gilbertson. Rev. Garfield
Walker, James Mccormick and
Siver Serumgard, local I. v. A.
leaders, and asked to give definite
statement regarding what he ex-
oected to do relative to the govern
crship.
Langer's reply was reported to an
L. V. A. meeting. The meeting
took no action.
1t is believed here that the COM
mittee that called on LANCER had
been instructed by the state head
quarters to ascertain if he actually
intended to- make the race for the
governorship even if the I. w. a.
should refuse to give him indorse-
ment. A State meeting of the r.
". A. forces will be held in Grand
Forks this week and "what to do
with LANCER is reported to be one
of the big issues to be decided at
that time. ..t ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-06
LOSES
TO D0NNYBROOK

Last Friday the boys basket ball
team went to Donnybrook to play
q like team there. Donnybrook
has not lost game vet this season
and were winning their games by
a score of three. four and even five
to one. The game started with a
rush with Bowbells taking the lead
and holding it until the last minute
Of play in the first nalf when Don
nvbrook Gagged a field goal, making
the score at the end of the first
half 8 to 10 in Donnybrook favor
The home team came back in the
second half with the determination
that q one point lead was not going
to defeat them but they were un-
able to hold the rast Donnybrook
AUNT. thew coming back with
stronger determination that they
should not loose the game.
Donnybrook has one or the fast
est teams in the northwest and
team that can defeat them is sure
due to credit. The game ended
with the score IA to 25.
Lineup:
DOnnybrOOk BoWbel7s
H. Peterson -. r. f. -. N. Lund
F Sherman -. l. Z -. o. Larsen
\: klng ..'. c. ..... 7: Wiper
Clnnlger r. g. w. F1nKe
O Peterson -. |. e. -. E. Schultz
Field goals: King 6, Sherman
a. II. Peterson /, Lund 2, Wiper l,
Schultz /
Free throws: King out of 4,
Wiper out of 7, Lund 2 out of 3.
There will be double header
basket ball game tonight (Friday)
in the high school gym between
the Flaxton teams, and game
Saturday night with the Estevan,
Sask., team. Those who want to
see a real basket ball game should
not fail to see this game. Estevan
has a fast team which is proved by
the fact that thew have defeated the
fast Regina team. Everybody
come and get back of the home
team and help them to win.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-02-06
: : :, : ,--1---- =. q. As ~. :
NORTHGATE
. :, 2, ,ctoh r,orresnondent]

4 "a (From Staff Correspondent)
Ed. Devereaux returned nome
last Saturday after spending several
Miss Hilborne .5s Of Portal started
teaching in the HUH school n mouse 91ls
on Monday last. -
Miss Helen Condo, one OF sne
teachers. went to Ksnmare last FRI
+. day. Mrs, Joe Lux is teaching her
II Nick schweyen was at Mark Nc
Arflies several days last week:
pete sorenson. the agent OF IN ine
lumber company, Is on thy SICK list.
Esther Christmas visited WIN
stella McIntee last Monday nigh-.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Lowe ana
danehter Lois spent the week emo
with the i formers sister, Mls'
George white, near Bowbeils;
Joe Murphy Is down from Regina 9! a.
this week visiting his sister, MIS-
Tommy Madden. -,
Miss Hazel Pearce Is on the SiGh Sta
lfst this week and Mrs. Marx I MY
Ardle is teaching her ROOM; s.:
SS.' .,John McC Cune from near Norma
visited at the. home of his brotaer-
in-laW. Jim Borst, last " '.!e eanesahy, a';,,
. M. and !. Mrs. Tommy Maaasu
anent the week end visiting az b, ioia 'i'a
EMaddens In $Bowbells. {. :, t5,t