davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
UkDERTAKERS NOT
TO WORK SUNDAYS

NASHUA, June 1.-THE undertake
CT, of thic city gaze notice today
that they would conduct no more
funerals on Sundays because of the
kardships involved for them and their
assistants and for clergymen, florists,
cemetelymen and livery stable men.
The announcement followed a state
mcnt from cemeteryn officials that
hereafter the price of grave digging
on Sunday would be raised from Sc
to SO.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
DARTMOUTH -ShA SLAYER IN W00DSVILLE JAIL
so WOUNDED AND
OFFICER is CAPTURED

CONSTANTlNOPLEo June II
Tul kish Nationalist troops yesterday
attacked company of British Indian
troops on the Ismid Front, who were
withdrawing under an agreement
The turks wounded 80 and captur-
ed British intelligence officer. Re-
Inducements were sent to the assist
succ of the English while fire from
warships kept the Turks off. Except
for an occasional shot all was quiet
today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
RAN TO ESCAPE
SHOWER. DIES

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., June IT
Daniel SHELTON OF East Orange, gem
raj superintendent of messenger
.ervice of the Western Union Tele-
iraph Co., in New York, died of
leart disease at his summer resi-
ence here last night after he had
printed home to dodge an approach
ny shower. He had risen in the
al ks of the American District Tele-
raph Co. which was absorbed by
he Western Union from messen-
er boy in 1876 to general manager
a 1903. He was So years old
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
NEW BEDFORD SHOWS
GAIN OF Is PER CENT

WASHINGTON, June 17--New
Bedford, Mass, has population of
PIT and Northampton, Mass,
l,951 according to census returns,
I'M ounced today. The New Bedford
.igure represents gain OF 24,565, or
Zo.4 per cent over 1910, while the 10
,air in Northampton was $500, -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
$4,000 VermOnt's
Share For Books

81 believe most Thoroughly in the
work of the American Library Asso-
citation and endorse heartily then
present undertaking. | saw great be-
nCtit from the work during the wal.
both on the Leviathan and at Camp
Merritt. In my judgment, in proper
tiol. to the money spent no welfare
work was more beneficial. | will
gladly do anything can in the way
you ask of me and trust | am not too
late to be of some little assistance.
Faithfully yours, (Signed) John M.
Thomas" Middlebury College
The Vermont Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs heartily endorsed the ap-
peal and voted a gift of $50 towards
The Montpelier Post of the Am
erican Legion in Vermont gave $40
t. wards it.
Orleans has given $2G.23. Mont
gomery has promised $3.50 "and
mcre!" 1t is, coming in from all
sides.
Is your club, your town, your city
doing its share to keep up the morale
OF our American boys and men in the
morchant-marine, the service men
stlil in hospitals, who need these
books; to aid the cause of democrat
ic free education and good citizen
shiR?
All friends of libraries are asked to
help raise this fund
Send checks to State Director Re-
bccca W. Wright, Montpelier, State
Treasurer, Charles l.. Lowe, Mont
polier Savings Band and Trust Co.,
Montpelier.
This is successful war-work much
needed in peace times.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
MISS HELEN TAFT TO
WED IUIY 18TH

NEW HAVEN, C:., June 1.-THE
m; rriage of Miss Helen Taft, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
Taft. to James Manning will take
place at Murray Bay, Canada on
July Is, it was announced today at
the Taft home.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
Liquor Smuggling Traffic Said To
Have Caused Unfortunate
Tragedy In College
(BV the Associated Press)

HANOVER, N H., June l7-Robert T. Meads of La
Grange ILL.,, the Dartmouth college student whose liquor
smuggling traffic alleged to have led to his killing Henry
Maroney of West Medford, Mass. fellow student early
today awaiting action by the grand jury on charge of
m11r1nr
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
PALMER TO DROP
EMPLOYERS OVER 70

WASHINGTON, June 17-Feder-
al employees who have reached the
age of retirement--70ye years although
tteV have not piven the minimum of
- years service required under the
retirement law, must be dropped
from the roles, Atty. Gen. Palmer
ruled today. They will not receive
retirement pay.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
SENATOR HARDING
TO MEET LEADERS

WASHINGTON, June 17-Sena-
to- Harding, the Republican candi-
oatc for president, soon will inaugu-
rate series of informal conferences
with leaders of the various party
groups.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
SALEM LEATHER MAN

SALEM, Mass, June IT. William
C. Clapp, a harness and leather deal
er, was found dead today at the
Wrcckers club room where he had
committed suicide by opening gas jets.
He was 55 years of age. He had been
in i'll health and desponden. recently.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
FRENCH LOOSES IN WAR
Total 2C1 O,

PARIS, June 17-Final statistics
If the number of French sold ers xii
led during the great have been p ac-
ed at 1,362,S72. OF this number the
details of the fate of 361 1854 are un-
known according to a P;Ais news
paper.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17

Continued on page fve)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17
The Weather

strong shifting winds
temperature. Fresh to
and Friday. Moderate
Rain probably tonight
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast See
tion of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-17

(Coetinued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

while I got q future to look forward
to with syoh. For myself, you think
1 ask anything except my little girls
happiness? Anyways, when happiness
comes to you with a man like Meyer
vetsburg, don't-don't it come to me.
too. baby?"
please, T."
That's what my little girl can do
for mama better as stenography. Set
herself down well. That's why, since
we got on the subject, baby. IL hold
of signing up the new lease. with
very day Shulif fussing SO. Maybe
baby. well. just maybe-eh. baby?"
For answer a torrent of tears sc
sudden that they came in an ava
lanche burst from Miss Kaufman. and
she crumpled forward, face in hands
and red rushing up the back of her
neck and over her ears.
Ruby"
mo. no. ma! No, no."
Baby, the dream what I've dream
ed five years for you!"
mo. no, no!'
She fell back. regarding her.
Why. Ruby. Why. Ruby. girl!'
1T amt fair. You mustn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
week she plays five hundred with
Nathan Shapiro's daughter"
MOT Shapiro & Stefn?"

week she plays iive hundred with
mo! Shapiro & Stein?"
And yesterday at matinee in she
comes with box OF candy and
laughing with that Rifkin girl! How
she gets in with such swell girls I
Saturday afternoon I don't see that
such crowd of hne-dressed girls,
white and their hats SO little and
stylish"
Atlantic City over Easter again II
has to go lately like it was coming
to her"
Say. between you and me. I don't
boy down there she's after. Ray
once together. and she says It's q
shame for the people how they sat
50 close in . rolling chair"
II wouldn't be surprised she's fresh
with the boys. but. believe me. IL she
gets the uncle she don't take the
nephew"
SAY. a clerk in his own fathers
hotel like the Markovitches got in
Atlantic City amt no crime"
Her mother has got bigger thoughts
for her than that. For why I guess
She thinks her daughter should take
the nephew when maybe she can get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

I this where fourteen other boarders
got to let their mouth water and look
at it?"
you think it don't hurt like a
knife! For myself / don't mind, but
my Irving! How that child loves 'em.
and he should not have to sit at the
same table without cranberries."
From the head of the table the fash
askance for stroke. her lips lifted to a
smile and stimulation Of interest for
display Of further carnivorous appe-
tites, Mrs. KAUFMAN passed her nod
from one to the other.
Miss Arndt. little more? No Mr..
suss? SO! simoa? Mr.. schloss? Miss
Horowitz? Mr.. vetsburg, let me give
you this little tender No? Then,
Ruby, here let mama give you just a
little more
mo. no. mama. pleased" She caught
descent of the knife.
BY one Of those rare atavisms by
which poet can be bred of a peasant
or peasant be begot Of poet, Miss
Ruby Kaufman, who was born in
Newark, posthumous. to terrified
the throat of her gown, had brought
with her from no telling where the
sultry eyes and tropical-turned skin
OF spice-kissed winds. The corpus
cies OF shah might have been run
Kaufman and Simon Kaufman's faith
er before him had sold wool rem
nants to cap-factories on commission.
RUBY. you don't eat enough to keep
bird alive. Amt it shame, MI.
Vetsburg. a girl should be so dainty p
Mr. Meyer yetsburg cast a beetline
glance down upon Miss Kaufman
there so small beside him, and linked
peremptorily against her plate three
Times with his fork. Eat, young lady,
IKE your mama wants you should,
or, oy goiiy! III string you up for my
smile lay under Mr.. vetsburg's
gray-and black mustache. Gray were
MS eyes, too. and his suit, q comfort
! able. basgy. suit with the SLOUGH Of
the wearer impressed into it, the coat
half in. half out. and the knees saes
ging out Of press.
That's right. Mr.. Vetsburr VIM
should scold her when she don't eat"
+ go 4
A BovE the black bombaxine basoue,
SO pleasantly relieved at the
throat by v of fresh white net. a
wave of color moved up Mrs. Kauf-
mans face into her architectural
couture, the very black and Very
coarse skein Of her hair wound into
large loose mound directly atop her
head and pierced there with a bali
topped comb of another decade,
Il always say. Mr.. vetsburs, she
minds you before she minds anybody
else in the world"
Ma" said Miss Kaufman. close
upon that remark. ''sorne succotash,
please"
From her vantage down table. Mrs.
n ri
line.
Look. Mrs. Finshriber how for a
woman her age she snaps her black
eyes at him. It amt hard to guess
when q woman.s got a manageable
daughter-not?"
You can take it from me she'll get
him from her Ruby yeti And take 1t
from me. too. almost any girl I know.
much less Ruby Kaufman, could do
worse as get Meyer Vetsburg."
S-say, wish 1t to her to get him.
For why once in q while shouldn't
q poor girl get q rich man except in
books and choruses?"
Believe me, q girl like Ruby can
manage what she wants. Take it
from me. she's got it behind her
ears"
"I should say So"
without it she couldn't get in
with such q crowd Of rich girls like
she does. I got 1t from Mrs. Abrams
in the Airline apartments how every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

antry, laughing and struggling. With
small white teeth Miss Kaufman bit
of an end Of thread.
Don't let him tease you, ma; he's
after your dimple again."
= Ash, du-tease, you! Shame! Hole
In my chin he scares me with"
She resumed her work with a smile
and a twitching at her lips that she
was unable to control. A warm flow
Of air came in putting the lace cur
tains. A faint odor of departed
splendor lay in that room. its high
calcimined ceiling with the floral
rosette in the center, the furnished
pier-glass tilted to reflect q great
pair of walnut folding doors which
cut OF the room where once It had
flowed on to join the great length
OF salon parlor. A folding bed, with
an inlay Of mirror and q collapsible
desk arrangement backed up against
those folding doors. A divan, with a
winding back and sleek with horse
hair. was drawn across a corner, a
handicapped bureau alongside. A
bronze clock licked roundly from the
mantel. balanced at either side by q
pair OF blue-glass cornucopias with
warts blown into them.
Mrs. Kaufman let her hands drop
idly in her lap and her head fell back
against the chair. In repose the lines
of her mouth turned up, and her
throat. where 80 often the years eat
In first, was smooth and even slender
above the rather round swell Of
bosom.
Tired. mommyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Yes. ma. Yes"
RUBY. Ruby. and I always thought
when you was so glad for Atlantic
City. it was for vetsburg; to show him
how much you liked his folks. How
could l know it was
II never thought. mommy. Why
why. Vetsy he's just like a relation or
something"
Il tell you. baby. it's just an idea
you got in your head"
mo, no. mamma. No. no."
Suddenly Mrs. Kaufman threw ur
her hands. clasping them tight agains,
her eyes. pressing them in frenzy
20 my God!" she cried. "All for moth
ing!" And fell to moaning through
her laced fingers. All for nothing
Years. Years. Years"
''Mommy. darling"
"Oh-don't. don't! Just let me be
Let me be. o my God! o my God!"
"Mommy. please. mommy! l didn',
mean it. 1 didn't mean it. momm,
darling"
IT can't go on all the years. Ruby
I'm tired. Tired. girl"
"Of course. you can't. darling. We
II don't want you to. 'Shh-h-h!'
ITS only you and my hopes in you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
AStory by Fannie Hurst

I Don't"
might, vesty"
Upon the click of that door Mrs.
Kaufman leaned softly forward In her
chair, speaking through a scratch in
her throat. Ruby"
With her flush still high Miss Kauf-
man danced over toward her parent
then as suddenly ebbed in spirit the
what you crying for, dearie? Why,
there's nothing to cry for. dearie. that
were going OF on toot tomorrow.
Honest. dearie, like Setsy says. you're
all nerves. bet from the way Suss
holiored at you today about her extra
milk you're upset yet. Wouldn't / give
her a piece Of my mind, though! Here,
move your chair. mommyS and let me
pull down the bed"
Tim all right, baby. Only I just
tell you it's enough to make anybody
cry we should have friend like we got
in Vetsburg. IL tell you. baby. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

"Mustn't?'
Mustn't! Mustn't"' Her voice had
slipped up now and away from her.
X 4 + +
tXAIHY.i baby. it's natural at first
maybe, a girl should be Sc
scared. Maybe shouldn't have talked
80 soon, except how it's getting every
day palmer, these trips to Atlantic
City and"
Mamma, mamma, you're killing
me-" She fell back against her par
ent's shoulder, her face frankly dis
torted.
A second staring there into space.
Mrs. kaufman sat with her arm still
entwining the slender but lax form
RUBY, isis it something you amt
telling mammal"
"Oh, mommy, mommy"
els there?"
Il don't know"
RUBY, should you be afraid to talk
to mamma, who don't want nothing
but her childs happiness?"
you know, mommy. You know!
know what. baby?"
"I-er-"
us there somebody else you got on
your mind, baby"
you know, mommy."
Tell mamma, baby. 1t amt a
a crime If you got, maybe. somebody
else on your mind" :.
II can't say 1t, mommy. It 1t
wouldn't be-be NICE"
Nicer
"He-he- We amt even sure
yet"
Her"
. "M2s0yet'"
you know"
$50 help me. I don't"
"Mommy, don't make me say It.
Maybe when his Uncle meyer
takes him in the business. we
Baby. not Leo?"
ooh. mommy, mommy" ana sne
buried her hot, revealing face into the
why why. baby. IA boy like
that"
boy" IT.
fathers hotel, and two older brothers
already in it. "A boy that amt got
start yet"
waiting! Waiting before we talk
even-even much to each other yet.
Maybe-maybe his Uncle Meyer Is go.
Ing to, to take AXE him hin IN w the business out
L
"A little yellow-haired boy like him
that-that can't support you. baby,
unless you live right there In his
mothers and fathers hotel away
away .,iy T. from me!'
"Ruby, a smart girl like you. A lit
tie snip what don't make salt yet, when
you can have the uncle hisself!
II can't help it,. ma! HIf-the
first time vetsy took me down TOTO
the shore, lift Leo had been king
or a-or Just what he is, 1t wouldn't
make no difference. II can't neip
my-my feelings, ma. l can't!
A large furrow formed between Mrs.
Kaufman's eyes, darkening her.
You wouldn't, Ruby" she said,
clutching her.
"oh. mommy. mommy. when IA
girl can't help q thing"
HE amt good enough for you.
BABY"
Ties ten times too good: that
that's all you know about 1t. Mommy,
please! IL just can't help 1t. dearie.
It's just like when IL saw him IA
clock began to tick inside OF me.
"oh, my God!" said Mrs. Kaufman.
His Uncle Meyer. ma, 3 been hint
ing all along he-he's going to give
Leo his start and take him in the
business. thai why "e-WS re WALL
ing without saying much. till it looks
more like-like we can all be together.
ma"
"All my dreams! My dreams I could
give up the house! My baby with q
wel1-to-do husband maybe on River
side drive. A servant for herself, so I
could pass. maybe. Mrs, Suss and Mrs.
Katz by on the street. Ruby. you
you wouldn't, Ruby. After how I've
built for you!"
"Oh, mamma, mamma. mammal
IT you amt got ambitions for your
self, Ruby, think once Of me ana this
long dream been dreaming for-us."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

that kept me going all these years
The hope that, with some day a good
man to provide for you. could find q
rest, maybe"
Yes, yes"
Every time what think Of thai
long envelope laying there on tina,
desk with its lease waiting to bt
signed tomorrow. IL could squeez,
my eyes shut SO tight and wish
didn't never have to open them AGAR
on tnis-this house and this drudgery
II you marry wrong, baby, I'm caught
Caught in this house like a rat in 6
trap"
mo. no, mommy. Leo. he-hi.
uncle
Don't make me sign that new
lease. Ruby. Shulif hounds me every
day now. Any day expect he says Is
my last. Don't make me saddle
another FIVE years with the house
He's only a boy, baby. and years II
will take, and-Tm tired. baby. Tired
Tired" She lay back with her face
suddenly held in rigid lines and her
neck ribbed with cords.
At sight of her SO PROSTATE there
Ruby Kaufman grasped the cold face
in her ardent young hands. pressing
her lips to the streaming eyes.
"Mommy. didn't mean it. didn't!
|I-we're just kids, flirting little. Lee
/
"You didn't mean it, Ruby, did you!
Tell mama you didn't"
IT didn't. ma. Cross my heart. It's
only IL kinda had i'm in my head
That's all, dearie. That's ALL"
HE can't provide, baby"
"'shh-h-h. ma! Try to get calm, and
like you want 'em. 'shh-h-h. dearie!
kid. - We Mommy dear
don't. You're killing me. / didn't
mean it. didn't"
s'sure. baby? Sure?"
Sure"
"Mama's girl" sobbed Mrs. Kauf-
man. scooping the small form to her
bosom and relaxing. "Mamas own
girl that minds"
They fell quiet. cheek to cheek,
staring ahead into the gaslit quiet,
the clock ticking into it.
THE tears had dried on Mrs. Kauf-
mans cheeks. only her throat
continuing to throb and her hand at
regular intervals patting the young
shoulder pressed to her. It was as ii
her heart lay suddenly very still in
her breast.
'Mama's own girl that minds"
Tits late. ma. Let me pull down
the bed
You amt mad at mama. baby? It's
for your own good as much as mine.
It is unnatural a mother should want
to see her"
mo, no, mama. Move, dearie. Let
me pull down the bed. There you are.
Nowr
With a wrench Mrs. Kaufman threw
off her recurring inclination to tears.
casually through the processes
OF their retirement.
Tomorrow, baby. tighten the but
tons on them new spats. How pretty
they look"
Eyes, dearie."
II told Mrs. Katz today right out
her Irving can't bring any more his
bicycle through my front hall. Wasn't
I right?'
''Of course you were. ma.
Miss Flora looked right nice in that
nine only, at Gimp's SALE"
"She's too fat for pink"
rYou get in bed first, baby, and let
mama turn out the lights"
mo, no, mama: you"
In her white slip Of nightdress. her
down each shoulder. even her slight-
ness had waned. She was like Juliet
who at fourteen had eyes Of maid and
martyr.
They crept into bed. grately for dark
ness.
The flute had died out. leaving a
silence that was plaintive.
you all right. baby?"
eyes, ma" And she snuggled down
into the curve Of her mothers arm.
"Are you. mommy?"
Yes, baby"
''Go to sleep, then"
"Good night, baby"
Good night. mommy."
Silence.
Lying there. with her face upturned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
z ANNIE HURST'S Characters Live
in the Memory of Her Readers.
She Writes of Real People-People
With Whom We Brush Elbows In Our
Daily Comings and Goings-With In
sight and Understanding, She Wildly
Portrays the Joys and Sorrows, the De-
feats and Triumphs, of the Average Man
and Woman

7 HEN the two sides Of every
M story are told. Henry VIII
may establish an alibi or
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
MEMS SHOES
s4.e5
AT THE FAIR.

Mrs. Hugh O'Neal Of Chadron,
Neb., is the guest of relatives and
friends in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. Peter Berg spent the day in
Omaha.
Mrs. F. E. Myers was an Omaha
visitor this morning.
Mrs. Edward Christian departed
this morning for Correctionville, To-,
to visit home folks.
Mrs. Jos. Tinker is the days guest
Of relatives at Omaha.
Msr. William Martin and the
Misses Thelma, Hazel, Ethel and
Elizabeth Filkins are spending the
day in Council Bluffs, the guest Of
the formers sister, Mrs. Clizbe.
Mrs. Mollie Huntsinger and Miss
Frances are visiting Omaha friends
today.
Mrs. Anna Jennings was reported
to be very low this morning, at the
J. v. Way home on North Third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Fry are in Oma.
ha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
ry officers Of the corporation are:

airy officers Of the corporation are:
R. c. Lahman, Pres; w. A. Kemper,
Vice-Pres.; E. M. Rhodabeck, Sec'y;
r. d. McEvoy, Treas. The above
named officers shall hold their office
until the next annual election and all
officers elected shall hold their office
for one year and until their successors
are elected and qualified.
The highest amount of indebted
ness to which this corporation shall
at any time subject itself, is two
thirds of the paid up capital stock
and private property shall be exempt
from corporate debts.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1920.
Missouri Valley Aero Company.
By r. G. Lahman, President.
Attest: E. M. Rhodabeck, Secy.
M6-13-2O-27.
UNION MEN.
There will be a meeting Of all La
Dor Unions in this city, all farmers
and members of the American Lee
gion, and all others interested, at the
X. Of c. hall, Thursday, May 81, at
! 8 p. m.
Three or four prominent speakers
will be present to explain the nature
of this call.
| It is to your interest to be there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
TENNIS oxFoRDs
95c
AT THE FAIR.


Mrs. M. S. Logan Of Omaha is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Silk on
North Third street.
DR.. j. L. Tamisiea reports the birth
Of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E..
Brown, Maple street.
Mrs. L. L. Stafford and Miss Ethel
Rank were morning Omaha visitors.
Miss Gladys Bell is the guest of
friends at Lake City, To-, for an in
definite period.
Mrs. m. N. Dale is spending the day
at Omaha.
Mrs. Hattie Swan of Dow City, is
the guest of Valley friends this week.
She expects to leave about June Is
for Europe and will visit the grave of
her son, Glen, in France. Glen gave
his life for his country in the World
War.
Madams N. L. Thorness and o.
Walton were Omaha visitors this
morning.
Mrs. Ida Bachman Of Glenwood
To-, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Ella Stevens, at Loveland. Mrs
Bachman will leave Sunday for Val
entine, Neb.. where she will make her
future home.
Glen Silk drove to Omaha yester-
day on tire business.
! &