davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-03

for the country at large il every
citizen would read and reflect on
these same absolute laws and the
futility of trying to ignore or
overthrow them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-03
AN OUTBREAK OF ECON
OMY. F"

1t may be fairly presumed that
:when the chief Of engineers, Unit
:ed States army, estimated the cost
:oe improving and maintaining the
:nation rivers and harbors for
:the next fiscal year, his figures
represented the fruits of careful
consideration. The sum which was
RECOMMENDED to CONGRESS for these
spurposes-$42, ,841 ,562 ~ was but
: s$0 100000 larger than that made
savailable by the last previous con
gress for similar work during the
:current year.
In a panicky attempt to "econ-
:omize," +" the Republican congress
/: has cut the estimate of the chief
:of engineers from more than $42, |
100000 to $12, 100000. With this |
:lattcr sum the engineers depart
ment Of the army is expected to
continue the betterments and up
keep for which about three times
as much was appropriated for
1919-20.
The country will welcome econ
omies in appropriations and gov
erlmental expenditures, but it
will not accept haphazard reduc-
tions at genuine ecnomy, especial.
~ when great public works Of
benefit to the whole nation are
made to suffer. There will be a
justifiable suspicion that the pur-
pose of this policy is not regard
for the welfare of the taxpayers
but the making of a specious po-
litical record for use in the next
This Republican concern for
political economy comes little
too late to merit the appreciation
it is intended TO win. There We're
opportunities in the
special session of congress to save
both time and money by restoring
peace, by making final, satisfae-
tory disposition of the railroads, s
by adjusting the tax laws to the
new conditions lin a word, by do I
ing most Of the work with whi1h
the regular session is now engag
ed with no prospect of completing ]
it in a reasonable or seasonable ]
fashion.
The amount which the Republi- :
can congress offers for the inn /
provement and maintenance Of :
inland channels and ocean harbors
to serve the ends of safe and CON
venient transportation on the ma
tional waterways, is only twelve
times larger than the total cost Of
the Investigations" into the con-
duct of the war which its many
committees have been busy for
nearly year. 1t is little more
than the expense of the special
session which left all its import
ant tasks as heritage for the
present regular session.
IF the regime of economy"
proposed by the Republicans is
to be judged by the way in which
the rivers and harbors have Jared
through its operation, it promises
to be only a little worse than
NO. l. ncr l,r-t,.., -, rrn,nan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-03
Bed Tape

ITS mighty good thing" said
Uncle Ebin, dat de Ten Command
ments was handed down direct, in
stead of bein' bliged to go through
de hands of a lot of committees"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-03
His Dollars Worth

mo sah All doant neber ride on
dem things" said an old colored la
dy looking in on the y-goround.
why, de other day seen dat Ras-
tus Johnson git on an ride as much
as a dollah's worth an git off at the
very same place he got on at, an
sez to him: Rastus, sez, yo' spent
yo' money, but whar yo' been?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-03

T. A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO q
r q y q q g T. T. = = T. g j.
What He Meant

'Whadda va mean, camouflage?"
They're making the bottoms of
cups rough so you think you have
sugar. Record
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-03

a man drills an oil well he always
hits or misses it,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
Van and Overly, Two Farmers
Of North Country, Quarrel,
Van Murders Overly

A report came In Wednesday noon
Of the murder Of Mr. Overh@ who
lives north Of Outlook on the pthef
side of tire Cane.tlian hna
We have not been able "a Get a1
authentic report Of the, case, but the
story IS told that while Jack Van was
practicing shooting at some rock. Ov-
erlie's wife happened around and!
complained Of bullets whizzing by and
reported the same to her husband Mr..
Overlie, who set out to see Jack Van
and on meeting they got into an al
tercation which resulted in Overile
being hit on the head with hammer.
Overlie died about one day later. DR..
Managan Of Outlook was called %
treat the victim, and it was thought
he was getting better, when he sud.
denly took turn for the worse and
died.
The absolute facts in this case are
not known, but we expect to have
them for next weeks issue,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
BARRY DIES
!
AT WHlTEFlSH

Mrs. Chas. Garner returned We'd
nesday afternoon from Whitefish,
where she was called by the sudden
death of her brother in-law Rock Bar
ry. Mrs. MCGOWAN, mother Of Mrs.
Barry left the day previous, but Mr..
Barry had passed away before her ar
rival. -.
Mr.. Barry was we'll known in this
section of the county, having been at
Westby for a number of years and he
has large number of friends here
who are sorry to hear Of his sudden
death.
He leaves a wife, two children, his
parents and several sisters to mourn
his loss.
Mrs. Garner, accompanied by her
brother, Joe MCGOWAN, Of Raymond,
returned Immediately after the fun
eral, but Mrs. Barry and her mother
expect to return at later date.
The sympathy Of the entire com.
munity goes out to the relatives OF
the deceased in their sad bereavement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
s43 921.12 WAR SAVING STAMPS
AND TREASURY SAVING GER
TIFICATES SOLD IN DEC

Postofices sold $39,132.75 of the
above amount. Fergus county leads
with S5,298.79; Lewis and Clark come
second with $5,202.99, and Silver Bow
third with $4,244.33. The neighbor-
ing counties and Sheridan sold as
follows: Richland, none; Roosevelt,
84.6O; Sheridan, $485.49.
The Montana sales are excellent for
December and assure the state top
place in the final standing of the
states for 1919, the figures for which
will be given out shortly from Wash
ington. James r. Spencher, who was
in charge of theG enpaign in Mon
tana. IS now. at f. district headquar-
tors in Minneab I'and sends the
above GREETINGS & lAfontanans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
Murder IS Reported North Of Outlook


Buttle Bulletin: Considerable COM
ment was caused in butte this morn.
ing by the vicious attack made on
Federal Judge George b. BourQuin
and former United States District At
torney B. &. Wheeler in the Anacon-
la Copper Mining company's house
organ, the Anaconda Standard, in
connection with the executive pardon
issued yesterday to the notrious Rob
ert Sidebotham of Northwest Trustee
company fame. -.<s
In local legal circles and on the
streets gnerally, it was recalled that
among the prominent persons who
were alleged in the proceedings in the
United States court against the pro-
moters Of the Northwest Trustee COM
pany to have profteed with Sideboth-
am and his partner, Wilmot, in the
use of he mails to defraud numerous
widows, orphans and other persons of
small means, number of the Ana
conda company's political hirelings
kere included and that as the result
Of the aftermath Of the Sidebotham
and Wilmot trials, Dan. M. Kelly,
now shining light in the company's
legal department, was found guilty Of
tampering with jury and was fined
by Judge Bourquin.
Kelly's sentence was later affirmed
by the circuit court Of appeals and
later by the United States supreme
court, and, it is said, the successful
conclusion of extraordinary efforts by
the company's most powerful persons
in high governmental and political
circles in securing pardon for Side
botham gives the connpany's legal
staff its first chance in several years
to berate Judge Bourquin and Attor-
|ney Wheeler. Street rumor today
generally was to the effect that the
alleged news story in today's Stand
ard was either written entirely, or was
inspired by the Anaconda's legal de-
partment.
Tn connection with the case, the fol
lowing news story which appeared il
the Bulletin last fall, soon after a re-
prieve had been granted Sidebotham
will be Illuminating:
Federal Judge George NJ. Bour-
quin remarked yesterday from
the bench that he feels like Civ
ing anyone a stay of commitment
who asks for it, now that he finds
Robert Sidebotham of Northwest
Trustee company fame has been
| reprieved from the penitentiary.
The Judge appears. to think that
if Sidebotham can properly be al
| lowed at large, no other criminal
should be locked up.
The occasion for Judge BOur-
Continued on Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

: Last weekadairy meetings were
held at Scobey and Pientywood, un-
der the auspices of the local creamery
committees The Scobey meetings
was partiul3rA successful, having an
attendants o rs. A. 0. Jones
of Julian presented his experiences
in creameries and dairying. He gave
cards to each dairyman to fill out in
pledging themselves to take shares of
creamery. stock, provided enough
pledges were secured to assure a
creamery.apds a. good working capital.
County Agent Anderson discussed di-
vesified farming and it's relation to
the dairy industry. He emphasized
the importancA9of' the cow, the SOW,
and the hen. these three will spell
success on the average farm. He al
SO stated that the creamery method
is the bestsmethod for handling dairy
products. The, heauisitions are first
dairymen, next feed, then dairy cows,
and finally the creamery. II. h.
Fluhr, State Dairy and Food Com
missioner, talked about the Dairying
and the Creamery Industry. DAIRY
men must milk dairy cows in order to
succeed at the dairy game" says Mr..
Fluhr. HThey must be kept in warm,
sanitary, well Ventilated barns. Pure
bred dairy sires should be used to inn
prove the present herds" Grow dairy
feeds, alfalfa, clover, corn, mangels,
etc. The dairy COW is> a machine
that must. be handled and fed property
in order to get the results. Mr.. Fluhr
stated that there are Is dead cream
cries in fsMentaaa. He would like to
see thesegbecone successful before
any more ARE huilt. It requires 500
average COWS, producing annually ov-
Ter 800 lbsy butter each, to maintain a
creamery. :Sofne of this business
could be, in the form of eggs and
Iother produce. The survey made by
Messrs. Flahr and Anderson made
around toWn Of merchants and cream
stations indicated that about $1,000
Ibis. of butter were delivered to the
market lSst year in Scobey: There
fore, Mr. F1ulir recommended that
1.-The farmers< start in a small circle am:
provide xplace, to handle produce and
lcream. Pefl1aps it would be wei to
fcnntinue to shin the cream one more
wear at least. He stated Keep Mon
Eana 15It6fets in Montana Make
lNontana creameries successful by
|giving them your patronage. There
lis now one creamery in Sheridan
fcounty at Pientywood closed, because
farmers and merchants OF Sheridan
County are building up the dairy busl-
mess in North Dakota instead OF Mon
ltana." Mr.. Fluhr stated that few
|dairymen are familiar with the dairy
laws. They should read up. Every
lperson sells dairy products, such as
milk, cream, butter, cheese, etc, must
lsecure dairy license. Write to W.
La. Nuhr, State Dairy and Food Com
missioner, Helena, Montana, for q
license If you sell dairy products, oth-
ierwise yon will, be subject to flne;
Farmers who make butter to sell
must mark plainly on the jar or pack
lare the date the butter was made,
lthe net weight Of the butter, and the
makers name and address. In the
ease Of one pound prints, the weight
must be is ounces net. Mark as
Ifollows: Az pounds net Tin jar) J; ~ J.
johnson, Scobey, February "A, lszO.
lIf this law is not complied with the
make Of the butter is subject to nne
and may have his license recalled
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
ANOTHER CASE OF READING
AN ARTICLE WRONG

hi YOUR last issue Of your paper, /
noticed you are advising people to
stay in Sheridan county and doctor
when they are very sick.
The reason so many people all over
the country go to .Mayos at Rochester
to doctor are: They have great many
Of the most skilled doctors to be found
anywhere in the world. They make
their charges according to what. pep
ple can afford to pay, SO that every
person no matter how poor they are
can afford to go there. When they
have been there once, if Ihey are ever
very sick, thy go there again, as they
have seen the results Of their doc
tOrinQ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

The Nnrtlaa3tern Miller, of Min
reanolisIsavs HAT "the general opln-.
ion that reduced hours of work and
ne5sassa in lesssaed aaa 1s} Inferior work
manshinp are not true so far as it IS
concerned. he all publishers, manu-,
factnrers. and calamity howlers would
tell the 3rntlf, sthey would say the
came con thaa. butsthey must blame the
1;oh COT of living onto something,
and the saf4st ding to defect nspec-
ton from profiteering, is to lay Il TO
organ;zed farmers and organized la
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
Respectfully,
4 RESIDENT OF SHERIDAN CO.

Editors Note: We refer the read
er to the editorials of the January
issue, and beg to state that we men.
toned nothing about very sack"
cases. We are also Of the opinion
that there are special cases that re-
uuire the attention Of specialsts.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
BURTNESS FALSELY
ATTACKS LIBRARY
ALLEGED BOOKS ON GREE
LOVE" AND seANARCHY" PLAC-
ED THERE BY THE OLD GANG.

The tables were completely turned
on the l. VA. legislators early in the
week following an attack by O. B.
Burtness of Grand Forks on the poll
cy OF. the. travelling library when it
was discovered that most OF the So
called Socialist "bolshevist," ian
archist" and "free love" books named
by Mr.. Burtness had been placed IN
the library by the old gang admins
tration in 1911 and 1912.
Following the attack of Mr.. Burt
ness, in which he charged that the
socialist" administration was poison
ing the minds Of the young with
"Red" and "Free Love" literature,
committee was elected to investigate
these charges.
Burtness Seeks Sensation
The committee has already made
sufficient investigation to find that
the charges preferred by Burtness
were without foundation, and were
the result of his desire to create a
sensation for the kept press. 1t de-
veloped before the committee that the
works of Ellen Key, the famous
Swedish authoress whose works are
m every library shelf of consequence,
ware we nnrchased as far back as 1911.
One book tLove and Ethics" was re-
Gently acquired by the library to COM
n1a+a | the series which the former IL
hrarv commission had purchased.
Talking in the Nonpartlsan LeagLe {Se
caucus, Rev. John Flint, pastor OF LnG
Norwegian Lutheran church, dec1areu
that the three Of Ellen Keys DOCKS III
his own library. Il would not III
nnpn Mr.. Burtness' motives IN r!e. ae.
nouncinp these books" Rev. rIinl
said. ssbut I would say that any man 1i:a
who who, objects to standard works OF TINS
m,alitv being in a reference nDraiy y
& an impudent igneramus. ~. s,.a
The investigating committee also
learned -, that these books and otneIs
"a an economic nature are noL clIcu c'.
1la s.. .nTnniscuously through the trav-
elmo 1ibrary, but are kept as reIer-
e,,ce ~ hooks in the reference ncIaIy'
Sd aro cent out only on speclnc re-
a,,aets anu = from adults. This is IN re1uta-
49, n to the charges Burtness maae
from the floor of the house.
'1o Makes poor choice +he
4, onnsinp incident occurred In tne
conomittee's Investigation. ~ p.,~+-
eoI Anaoro the list Of books when buI,-
flo.t. o.,i..ted Is was John Spargo
nnPEolsheyism.s nEs.l When the comI.eell 1 III
,acled % inside the covers. OF the DoI. -
tl.en .i fonnd that it was vigorous ~.
tney lvh =, the doctrines Of the ,Bolsne.
Wiki. Another book Wnaen Wnae;o,;st;c im.
objected to as being soc,a.s1H, .,,as Howe.
moral and bolshevlsslc w..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
Advertised Letters

The following advertised letters re-
main in the Plentywood postofice for
the week ending February FL:
Miss Lena Teneank, Mr.. Harry
Munson, Mr.. Michael McKenna, Anna
Macarthur, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ma
wall, Mrs. B. Mclean Miss Lila Por-
ter, Mr.. Wordford, Dennock, John
Erickson, "A. G. Deson, Leon Book,
Erick Melgaard, A. L. Taley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

ot oriiouss Sidebotham,
Financial Partner Of
Stewart, ~ ct al, Freed

Washington Feb. NJ resident Wilson yesterday, on
nendation of Attorney General Palmer issued pardon
Robert R. Sidebotham formerly Of Great Falls Mont
I'd Of using the United mails to defraud The pan,
issued through the Of Senator William
a Of Idaho close persal friend Of ebotham and his
~ former Governor Sidebpthan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

ar. anu has laid the foundation fur
her arr n such a sincare and sure
manner. That she may continue
career which is already 4 brilliant
one. is the wish OF hsr friends Of tne
Saro Valley Festival
The desire Of Augusta peuple 10
mark and enjoy the Improvement Of
VOICE arr ann paise which Miss York
nas gained from the experience OF
her many rt.eitGls during rile past
season: 70 feel again CfGsf upllft1nr
emotions that all real gifreG vulces
excite: 10. share and proclaim again
the triumph of one known rom child
hood. % weicaTne home again their
own daughter. ann with words nf en-
cnuracelnent. praise and love speed
fltr on 10 . coming season NJ new
r--ilzrnphs ana sIICcasses-t4lls desire
will. beyond doubt. draw 70 city hall
fur her third annual recital the lsrg-
cs1 audience that h2s ,et greeted Miss
York Il her native CITY.
announcement If sent sale anu rur-
t.le- particulars u ne eoncer-- VIII ne
gwen IN subsequent ISSUES ~ the
Junr1al.-ady-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Urges Transportation
Act Be Given
thorough Test

Boston. Dot ls-Doctarlnx new
-onrHption EXISTS as To rtsa feazficnsrip
transportation DeArs 10 the rsuniic wal
-Rre. Alfred P Thusn or waEhfrEfpn.
D. G.. general rDursel fpr rns Asse--
ciarann nd Railway Executives. in
speern mere tonight urged tfxz1 atie-
quzte oppurrurity lie allowed fnr the
tasting OF the efficacy OF the rrns,s-
pDr-Elipn am and the new reEulnfDry
pntiry aver the czrrsers which il pre-
scrlbes
addressing the annual dinner of the
Massachusetts State Chamber Of Conn
Tns-ce. Mr. Thorn declared that q new
constructive transportation paisry mt
lined in the art calling for the pres
ervarion in full vigpr' AZ 10th rnil
anu water transportation mas now I've
Gun IN earnest. This usiiry. ne said
supsrsetiHs the punitive amt resfrin-
tive governmental policy of reguiatiru''
OF former yHErs through which a con-
siirien OF transportation was reached
constituting one OF rhs e.unpr.ic
tragedies CsT history
The transportation act ne ssaid II
rounded II par- On recognition that
private ownership and operation is IN
the public interest IN be ffrHfEr-ed To
government owueysnip and operation
and that il is more equitable I'd dis
>frihuie the cost OF supporting II
ainnnE The persons who Use il in pro
portion 70 their use tilgn To impose II
IN all the psuple Irrespective Of their
frx-l ksz-~
The art also recognizes i've said the
principle that the proper fi:ianrial creii-
K af the railroads Is primarily ana
principally q matter Of pubiir and nI4iy
III q minor degree Of private. concern.
Mr. -horn said that nn1 only is t.ie
transportation arr INV TN trial hut
alsD the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. organized labor tt1e various state
commissions ana thp carriers them
saives
The powers conferred ulsun the In
terstgrs Conrnsrce Cornmisssun hr this
ACT are SO enormous and far reaching
thar Il VIII herorns largely fcspunsibie
for ths success or failure Of che Ey-s-
tern If regulation ne SAID.
The labor unions are t.n trial. be
cause the government Itself has Gre
ated an official agency tor The Ia:- and
equitable adjustment ~ grievances
Gnl controversies as 70 Wages and Ev-
ing conditions and T. in defiance u1 the
conclusions ct1l:s officially ieaciTed. the
llbnr organizations, contrary 10 pub-
lie opinion. interrupt the orderly anu
continuous movement Of Interstate
commerce upon which the we!9are Of
the whole public depends. they can
moi expect 70 lie Sustained by the pets-
pie To whose Will at las all must
bow
The cs.-rie-s are on crisl, because
an effort mas been MAIZE extend 20
them help OF a substantial character
Ia the performance If tfIesr public an-
ties ana pun!Ie opinion VIII nuld them
70 = STREE accountability 4rr The filel-
ty ana efficiency with when these
duties are rJerfornnL.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
--~ .--
SlA.- = Y

NCRTT-Ttle LaGies' Aid wsll meet
Oct. Il with Mrs Fred Creed. Thurs
dEy. An Invitation Is extended IT all
VIM are interested
geT. NJ Watch, Mrs. Lila Blttues
and Miss Minnie Moore OF Augusta
Were recent callers AZ Scott 3racaertis.
The Millinery meeting q ths La
ties Farm Bureau viii lie hair Tues
DAY. Oct. e al ths Grange nail
-Arthur Davenport and BiEiUw Bar
uara rad a Few days outing list week
Of aErpsweii.
AIR and Mrs. Albert Robinson ~
Norfaik Downs. Mass.. ami Mrs Wolf
Of Fore River, Mass. are Enesss N
Air ami AIRS. ". p Lyon. Albert
Robinson. sr.. OF Norfolk Downs.
Mass IL the gueEt NJ Guy Lyon
a very ENJOYABLE evening was 1sss-
ct Saturday night at husizins lee 81
Evan Bra-Fs. A1pI1t 10 zero present
anu afte- L.ae corr YVES Huslsed they
all repaired to the house. where a de-
licions treat OF ice cream. cake anf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
RELGRsDE

The Belmont Chm Ire1 al the nome
II Mrs Z. LYLE Strickland last FRI
day &nu PASSED 4 very pleasant art
ernonn. 4 WIGS IN IDEAL autumn dRv
and :. largo p<rt OF the members were
present Hrs. i. Walter aansnn
played aeverz. salrrtlans or thp pi-
anp. Guess present were Mrs. En-
v.r Lard ana infant son Mrs.
SIrsei.lsra served refreshments OF
chocolate ice cream with pins apble
ssl1ucc, cake. azsDrted ws4fers ana
sa1tines- The next 1negttng Of the
club Is II t.p hume of Ms. Ralnl
Bict,forti OF IL vcraan.
M and Mra. Otis I. Douglas ii
Augusta PASSED ti3e week end at the
home OF III. anu Mrs William !.
Sp@uldinc.
c F Cummings wt1u ms been PASS
lug the summer at thE old home
stead II Belgrade left West;lcsdny
tor Massachusetts ana after passing
a few days IN Bostnn and VICINITY,
viii WISH Chicago anG Lincoln. Ne
hra,Hi1a. -2ter ne will return 10 st
Petersburg, Fla. where he has been
1or the past TWO years.
N0RTH-R II Fe,aiasan. teacher Of
t.le ADAMS school. was in Augusta
SATURDAY on business.
Mrs Mar Wallace has gone on an
automobile trip through New Harnp-
sl,ire ana Massachusetts with Nh. ana
Mrs Charles Stone Of Meddyhernps
Mrs Sadie Cook his returned 70 her
ho9ne. after visiting with relatives in
Sgowhegan, IIar-lAnd. Palmyra ann
T'1ttsiield. the pasI three mouths
Relatives from Augusta were call
ing on Albert Tihnet-s ana his daugf-
ter. Mrs Annie Dectze-. Sunday.
George HUFF Of Oakland lIas been a
recent guest Of Isis sister. Mrs villa
Alexander
Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Rickford en-
tertalned visitors from SkpwheGan,
Sunday
Floyd Alexander. vino mas beer en-
plnyed in HinEnan. Mass. returned to
his home recently.
Salmon Lake Grange held it's regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening. Oct. 8.
The Young people had charge OF the
entertainment. which consisted OF
readings. recftRtious and music. Re
fresilmeuts of pop aurn and apples
were served.
Bertrand c autchins Of Portland
Is visiting relatives in town
c. =. Anderson and Waiter Glsasur
are visiting relatives in Massachusetts.
Miss Marion THOMPSON has returned
from N-inslew, where she was employ
80 in the home Of George StoiJie.
Eastman Strickland of Oakland is
CRITICALLY III al tiIe nome OF his llaaIgn
ter. arr. james Stevens.