davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MAYOR SIGNS ORDINANCE
CEDIHC SITE FOR LIBRARY
City Gives Ford Lot to State In
Exchange for Strip OF
Capitol Square.
ADDS 10 FEET TO BANK STREET
Structure to Go Up at Eleventh and
Broad VIII House Modern Audi
torium-AnerIcan Legion and
Civic Bodies Indursc Measure.

Mayor George Alnsl!e yesterday
signed the MlllI memorial library
auditorium ordinance, giving forever
the Ford lot. az Twelfth ami Broad
Streets. TO the Commonwealth OF Vi
s.n!a AS the site OF library and
auditorium as Il memorial 10 the Fol-
hicrs. sailors and marines from V.r-
G!n!a who participated In the World
War AMI returned I; to City Clerk
Alfred II. McD6weu.
Signing .st the ordinance MAKES IL
legally "a statute and ends III. asht
which Senator Morgan Mills. who
fostered the ordinance. ana other
more than six months ago in the Cen
cral Assembly OF Virginia.
Back OF the ordinance has been The
American Legion and it is chiefly
through the efforts of the Legion
ores OF the State that the n.cs5u; I
h.ss safely wcathcred the stormy seas
~ criticism in the city Council aaL
!.as secured for Richmond IL, the
.y.ic!a! Assembly.
Means Widening: OF Hank street.
Richmond is also assured the M
;ccn-foot strip of land extending the
entire length OF Capitol Square on
the south for the widening of BANK
street. in order to relieve, traffic con-
d!t!ons on Main and Cary Streets,
resulting from increased growth CT
the city.
For some time Richmond has felt
the need OF additional facilities foi
moving trai,lc. practically all ;rat-
tic In the business section or the city
being compelled 10 use Main or Cary
Streets and causing great congestion.
Eank Street has been q one-way
street for some time and addition ci
n:iccn feet to it's width will make II
q scrvicablc thoroughfare and make
1t equal 10 the task OF handling the
heavy traffic which mus: pass.
senator MILLS Fnstcrcd Bill.
Postmaster Hay Y Thornton was
probably the first TO advocate the
widening Of Bank Street. when he
conferred with Governor Davis or
the matter nearly year ago Mr.
Thornton pointed out the advantages
which would be gained by the city
through persuadlnS dedication OF the
strip of land by the General Assem-
bly, The measure was introduced at
the last session of the Assembly and
had stormy course until Senator
Mills combined the widening of Bank
street and the memorial librar: au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
nv unIycrsni srryIceA

hy Universal Scrvfce.)
WASfilSGTON, July 2i.-The
Poles md the Bolshcvists were to
cease firing Mt shutdown tonight,
according to nm official cable to
the Polish legation today confirm
Ing reports that arrangements Ind
been concluded for the nrmistIcc.
The Polish minister, Prince
Cnsimfr Lubomlrskc, Expressed
fcnr that the Polish md, Soviet
ENJOYS might he unable to agree
upon terms for nm nrmtsticc. In
which ease nEhtinE would he re-
sumcd. In n formal statement is
sued tonight. Prince Lubomlrski
declared that Poland was Innocent
of aggressive latent In the wnr.
and WINS merely trying to snve her
sclf from destruction.
Joseph Il. Tumulty, sccrctnry to
President Wilson, indicated today
TINT the President would make no
comment or offer in the present
situation.
1t Is expected here TINT the mr.
misticc between Poland md Rus
MIA will he made permanent on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
TEN WOUNDED NEAR
BELFAST IN VOLLEY
FROM ARINORED CAR
Riofing Quicfei and Only
Occasional Sniping Occurs
in Trouble Area.

BELFAST. July 24.-Sniping was
resumed in the Kashmir Street area
at o'clock this morning. one man
being wounded. Many arrests have
been made III connection with last
nights iootinG and further news
from the disturbances in the New
tonards Road district shows n total
of ten wounded by Il volley fired from
an armorcd car to dispense a crowd
which refused to move after baton
charge by the police.
The center OF the trouble last night
was st. Mathews Catholic chapel,
rectory and convent. Attempts were
made 20 set both buildings on fire
with cans of petrol. but the police
and military dispersed the crowd.
The damage done during the last
few nights Of terror is estimated st
more than sl.00O.0o0.
Sir Horace -Plunkett, speaking at
Palton today. said:
"Ircland's position Is more grave
and more alarming today than 1t has
been In sixty years. l hope that n
settlement lies with the organized
workers"
The destruction OF courthouses by
incendiarism continues in various
counties.
Belfast spent tonight in holding an
inquest on the victims Of three
nights of rioting. in burying her
dead and in some affected districts,
In preparing for another night OF
disorder. The funerals OF six of the
victims passed without untoward In
cident. From the residences of the
victims to Milltown Cemetery the
streets wcro lined with people. but
tho spark which might set the city
ablaze was not Forthcoming. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
GBy Associated Prcss.I

bEtLiS. July 2J.-IIo,r the
rrstwhiic weIl-tO-dO live I'm prcs-
snt-dny Germany In described In
the A1Ecmeinc ZcitunS by mn cid
.sly high state functIonnry. u
ainrrlcd mnn with n family. who
says that, although lie belongs to
the upper $4,000 In Prussia. nc
:ording to- the income Tux schcd-
Iic. his st?lc of living In reduced
20 that Of "A plain InbOrcr.
~ own n fine mansion In "a fish
ionahlc A,,iin suburb" br writes,
'but we hn.r bccn obliged 10 let
four rooms furnished and will
hnvc to restrict our own apart
mrnts s,fil further.
"sci"rc the war we rnkfa.trd
IN cErS npd hncon. white bread
ana butter, and tea with cream
and SUGAR; now WE have To con-
tent ourselves with thin cruel,
black bread, no butter or sugar,
and the nondcscript 'ol!iclal' lam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
FURIOUS RACE RIOT
IN NEW YORK AMONG
REFORlMATORY GIRLS
Whites, Blacks, Police, Sol
dicrs and Flat Irons Among
the Casualties.
my Associated Press.l

BEDFORD. y. Y, July o4.-Inmates
of the State reformatory for women
engaged in serious race riot today.
which started in the laundry and
quickly spread to all cottages at the
institution.
Flat irons used by the negro girls
during the fight in the laundry forced
their opponents to flee. but the battle
was renewed on the lawn when scores
of white inmates Joined the fray.
The laundry was wrecked.
About $50 girls took part in the
riot. The negroes were outnumbcred
five to one. but they held OFF their
opponents with knives and fiat irons.
The disturbance was quelled by
State troopers and the Bedford police.
The ringleadcrs of the riot and sew
cnty participants were locked in the
prison building where they continued
screaming and shouting for some
time.
Miss Florence Jones. superintendent,
resigned tonight as result of the
trouble during the day.
81 told the managers ! did not feel
equal to the task here unless / was
permitted to use reasonable discipline
and firmness." she said. THE discip-
line has been lax because the man.
ayers have insisted on running the
institution this way"
Three girls escaped from the re-
formatory tonight. q fourth. who
escaped during tho riot. was caught
Mt Mount kisco and brought back
here.
Several policemen and troops were
injured slightly while queliing tho
disturbance. One was bitten by n
girl. About n dozen girls were cut
and bruised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CHANGE COX NOTIFICATION
CEREMONIES TO DAYTON
Require Greater Facilities for Hand
ling Crowd Than Is Afforded
at Trails End.
PLAN USE OF FAIR GROUNDS
Completing Conferences With Demo-
cratic Leaders, Governor Cox Will
Begin Work in Preparation of Ac-
ccptancc Speech Monday.
[ny AssocIated rress.1

DAYTON, OHIO. July 2i.--A change
in the place for notification of Gov
ernor Cox of his nomination for the
presidency by the Democrats was
taken up today by the Governor with
local interests. The event may be
transferred from Trails End. the
candidates home, five miles outside
of Dayton, to the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair Grounds. on the edge of the
city. Provisions for the crowd ex-
pected August for the notification
ceremonies was the moving factor
in the proposed change.
The fair grounds. besides a grand
stand seating several thousand, in ad-
dition to large race course, has
Trails End The Governor also doubts
End. where he had planned to de-
liver his address. would enable al!
visitors to hear him.
The notification ceremonies are In
the hands of the Democratic Nation
nj Committee, but q local arrange
ments committee is to act. and. at
ter further conferences with Gov
ernor Cox. definite announcement is
expected early next week.
Concluding Conferences.
The Governor was today concluding
conferences with party leaders on
political affairs here. and will begin
work Monday on his acceptance ad-
dress.
Among Trails End callers today
were Edward y. Hurley, of Chicago.
former chairman OF the United States
Shipping Board: Senator Beckham.
of Kentucky; Henry l.. Doherty. of
New York. public utility commission
er. and l., l.. Hubert, president of the
Merchants Loan and Trust Company,
of Chicago. Shipping and industrial
affairs, Governor Cox said. were dis
cussed with Mr.. Hurley. who was
accompanied by Mr.. Hubert.
Data for the campaign, the Gov
ernor said. had been secured from
Mr.. Hurley, who also told him that
the Democratic situation in Illinois
had improved greatly since the San
Francisco nominations. The call OF
Mr.. Hubert. who. with Mr.. Hurley,
spent most OF the day at Trails End.
was said to have been social.
Favorable reports on conditions in
Kentucky were received by the Gov
crnor from Senator Bcckham. who
said: Il told the Governor that n
sweeping victory in Kentucky was
assured lie promised to make sew
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Owing to the War, German Upper Ten"
Housed in Mansions, Live Like Laborers

"oniy once or twice week does
mcnt appear on the dinner table,
uerer Joint. Wine Inns been
abolished. supper consists of por-
ridge, behring's or cheese. before
The war the family used seven
plat, Of milk daiiy; now n uunr-
ter az pint Is the allowance.
"CiothcK arc worn thrcadbnre,
my non mrnds my niiocs and my
hnn;htcr cuts my hair.
"i.ctter writing hus become too
rNprn.i'c. I tear OFT unused half
sher;s of letters received and use
OLD envelopes, Inside out. Baths
are cut down To onc-haif.
"Wc can no longer afford 30 en-
terrain company To meals; we
meet our friends after supncr,"
The present lean times, the
writer confrssrx, hive not I'm
pnircd his health very much. al
though he has become "sonicu
spare in body"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Expect America to Protest Against Terms
Affecting independence of Poland

Russinns' terms. md that, to some
extent, In victory for the d.
plomncy of Lloyd George. 1t Is
believed TINT the British Premier
played the game by c,crtinE nil
possible pressure on Poland, which
was beaten, md RusSin. which
was advancing to the German
boundary lines.
The White House, 30 far rs can
he learned, has not expressed 1T
self on the prospective result OF
the armisticc. 1t Is morally GER
thin. however. that the United
States will. by diplomacy. seek to
protect Poland from my proposed
treaty which would make Russia
her Suxerafn. The White House
stands for nm absolutely fndcpcn-
dent Poland, and naturally will
take n hand tic;,ily-w
menns word protests Grcnt
britain and France and the other
allies should decide not to inter
fcrc with the terms of the arn,is-
tice looking to n trcnty Of peace
that would affect Polish indepen-
dcpcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Will MINGTON POLICE MUST
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES
Day md Night Squads VIII be Given
Hours or Morning
and Night.

WILMINGTON, n. c., July a4.-The
chief of police of this city issued
orders today to the police force that
they should attend church service on
Sunday with moro regularity than
heretofore.
He has arranged TO grant leave to
onc-half the force each Sunday even
ing for this purpose. The day forco
may attend Neither the morning or
evening service at their option. ac-
cording to this order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
RED OFF FOR STOCKHOLM
WITH 100000 RUBLES
Lconid Krassin, Russian Minister of
Trade and Commerce.. to Deliver
Money to Sweden,

COPENHAGEN, July 24.-Leonid
Krassin. Russia Botshevist Minister
ot trade and Commerce. left Reval to-
day for Stockholm aboard n Lettish
steamer. lie had with him 6.000,000
gold rubles for Sweden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MASKED BANDIT HOLDS
UP STAGE IN CALIFORNIA
to Deposit Cash In Hat
Passed Around.
TBy Associated Prcssl


FRESNO. CAL, July PA masked
bandit robbed four automobile stages
en- route to Yosemite National Park
today and obtained $3.50 In money.
according to special dispatch to
the Fresno Republican from MERGED,
Cal. The bandit. who wore n white
handkerchief for mask, stood on n
bank overlooking the road, and, at
the point OF n rife. compelled one
OF the stage passengers to alight and
pass hat among tho other passen-
gers. Each was ordered to empty
his pockets. Tho robber declined
watches and Jewelry. Touring cars
following tho stages were not mo-
Tested.
The scene OF the hold-u was In
tic mountains short distance out
side the park boundaries, and about
thirty-six miles from Yosemite post
office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
BOYS "PlAY DUEL" WITH
PISTOLS, ONE MAY DIE
Durham Youths Use Toy Pistol and
:is-Calibrc Revolver in Unequal

DURHAM, y. c., July o4.-Don Ros-
EEL seven year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. J. Roszel, of this o,;y. shot
and probably fatally wounded Will
liam Jones. year-o!d son IF Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ]. Jones, also OF Durham,
in a play duel az Tn. Roszcl ome this
morning.
The Roszcl boy used his fathers as
calibre revolver. while the Jones boy
snapped the trigger of his toy pistol
The bullet from the real pistol passed
entirely through the Jones boys
body. He is in the hospital. Both
boys are members OF well-known
families.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Trncc Victim In Detroit.

DETROIT July 2i.-Dctectives were
assigned today TO the task OF solving
the mystery surrounding the death
of the woman whose body was found
in trlnk shipped TO New York.
Pending the arrival here of the trunk
with clothing and newspapers it con-
tanned. local officers had few clues
upon which TO work.
In an effort TO obtain n description
of man who shipped 4 trunk from
Harper Street address June 10 Off
GERS were searching for an express
driver who has since disappeared.
Detectives of the Detroit homicide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CLAIMS S5O-WEEK CLERK
ROBBED HIM OF $4,000
Purchase OF Automobile md Home
Led to Audit OF Wnld's
Books.

NEW YORK. July Exchanged
with Disappointing $4,000 from
his employer while working for $50
week. Joseph S. Wald, of Brooklyn.
was arrested here today. The indict-
ment against him charges that he
manipulated checks. falsified vouch-
ers. juggled book accounts and de-
posted to his own credit money due
dummy names" on the pay roll.
Waid's alleged eXtravagant living,
which included purchase OF home
and automobile it was said, prompted
his employers, j. Witlsin. Inc, truck
crs, TO audit his books. lie left their
employ last September to enter the
express business for himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
EBERT ISSUES ORDERS TO
PROTECT BOUNDARY LINE
Prepares Prussinn Defense Against
Violation OF German Neutrality
by BO1shcyist Forces,
Ipy Associated prcss.l

II}y NssOciatcd prcssl
BERLIN, July 24.-Bccausc OF tho
Russo-Poiish lighting close 10 .ehc
East Prussian border line and the
possibility Of ercroachment on Ger
man neutrality by the belligerents or
fugitives. President Ebcxt issued n
decree today ordering that constitu-
tional emergency measures BIO en-
forced Immediately for the defense of
that province.
y The civil government of East Prus-
IL tconsinued on Second Page.) =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Bill h Editor Bored by
Yacht Race, Dontcherknow
my Universal scrvice.I

cnndid-the Americans Cup rnce
borcs u.s." says the Dniiy Express
editorinily today. ~Therc will
never be another. Thcse super
ynchts nro nulsnnces When sport
becomes farcicni It dies. Let 1t
die.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
wilson to Appcnl to Miners.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Presi-
dent Wilson is considering sending a
telegram to officials of the United
Mine Workers in connection with the
strike Of laborers in the Illinois
bituminous mine fields, 1t was said
today At the White House
Governor Goodrich, of Indiana, has
written the President requesting that
he revive the office of Federal Fuel
Administrator, White House officials
said. and Mr.. Wilson has the matter
under consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
PRODUC7TONATlNINE
OFBITUlMZlNOUS COAL
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Weeks Output Of 10, 100000
Tons Since S,Uiichmen;s
Strike.
uny universal servi,nl

WASHINGTON. July 24-Bi:umi-
nous coal production OF 1O.o69.OOo
tons for the week ending July II.
announced today by the Geological
Survey, was the largest of any week
since the first of the railroad switch
mems strikes.
Output also exceeded that Of the
last previous full-timo week by 4l3-
900 tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
Princess WEEDS Husbands
Chauffeur; Is Very Happy
IDy UniycrsnI seryIc..I

ZURICH, July 24.-Frnu Meyer,
divorced wife of Prince August
Wilhelm, son of the ex-KnIser, Ia
here on honeymoon with Fritz
Meyer, her former husbands
chauffeur. The couple nrc ex-
ceedlpgly happy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
MOSCOW ORDERS
| HALT|NG OF DRIVE
AGAINST POLAND
Soviet Army Already Re-
firing at Red Command
cr's Direction.
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED FOR
NEGOTIATION OF ARMISTICE
Possible Solution Near for Grave
Crisis Threatening Whole
Of Europe.
CONTINENT is WROUGHT Up
European Cabinets Watch Onward
Sweep or Holshcvi>t Forces
With Much Concern.
ISSUED FOR
NEGOTIATION OF ARMISTICE
CONTINENT is WROUGHT ur
European Cabinets Watch Onward
Sweep or Bolshcvist Forces
With Much Concern.
IDy Assocla,.a rro,si

PARIS. July IA wireless mes
sage from Moscow today, says the
Ifavas Agency, announces that tho
Russian Soviet army Is falling bacl.
by order Of the Soviet commander.
The following telegram was dis
patched by George Tehl;chcr!n. RUS
sian soviet Foreign Minister. to
Prince Sap!cha. the Polish Foreign
Minister. at Warsaw, at l.l5 O'Clock
this morning:
The Russian Soviet government
has given orders to the supreme com
Eand OF The Red army to commence
Immediately wIth tho Polish military
command negotiations !or tile pur-
pose OF concluding an arm!stic.x AN /
preparing for future peace between
The two countries The Russia com
mand Will advise the Polish command
as 10 the place and date for COM
military commands OF the two s.dcg."
To Open Negotiations.
Another message. signed by va.al-
len and khTostchinsky. for the chief
|hcadQGartcrs staff and The revo!u-
,onary military council. was sent
10 the higher military commaui IN
Warsaw. marked very urgent" and
saying: The supreme command OF
the Red army has received the o.
der OF the Soviet government, 10 en-
ter into negotiations with the Polish
military command on the qu .stions
OF an arulsticc and peace between
IA 49,
command NH send representatIy,
furnished Wi! fun powers to a place
which would be indicated 10 you by
the command OF the Russian front,
who viii inform you OF the place ard
the date when the Polish Representa-
tivcS VIII be Invited 10 attend"
Russ!a's reply to Poland's apnl!c1-
ton for artnistice negotiations brings
In Sigh; a possible solution Of one OF
the most serious crises which Europe
an whole and the allied nations in
particular. have had 10 face since the
conclusion OF the armlst!cc with the
Germans in November. 1918.
Europe Stirred to Depths.
The official world Of allied Europe
has been stirred 10 us depths and
-guIsedly alarmed over the
the Soviet armies through
held by the Poles TO the
eys OF Poland proper. Win
20 Warsaw and the virtual
of Poland as a nation
10 the allies rs possibili-
.sures were not taken 70
II, by giving efficient and
= to the Warsaw govern
a the close approach OF
20 the German border
nal cause for uncasi-
sting great uncertainty
ion as 10 the effect Il
rman and Soviet from
II have upon the po-
Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
100000 Hotel EIre.

BENToNyILL1, ARK. July "a
The Park Springs Hotel was destroy
cd by fire. late today, entalling a loss
Of more than 100000. Mono Of the
guests were endangered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
oil Invaded.
slated prcSS.)


thu Erection of Sokolka.
west has carried them
past tho rolish boundary line set by
the council of ambassadors. Along
the railroad in this region the Poles
are reported to be lighting to stem
the momentum of the southwesti;.
drive which is swinging tho Reds to-
ward Poland's capital. but in many
places the tired Poles are compelled
to withdraw. without much resistance,
in the face of overwhelming numbers.
Bolshevist reserve divisions assem-
blcd by General Brussilon weeks
prior to the launching of the often
sive are daily being thrown in all
along the northern front. They are
making Roadway against the scat
tered Polish lines in the country.
Many spurts and gains are made
by the Reds in drives with divisions
or--hetachmcnts between poorly de-
Tended troops or through n gap be-
tween Withdrawing or manerverinc
troops with their tanks unprotected.
In their offensive against Galicia.
the Bolshevists are reported to be
bringing up Tartars and Kuban and
Terek Cossacks, who have entered
the lines. Four regiments of Tartars
already have been identified in the
forces driving toward Lemberg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
LIGHTNING BOLT BREAKS
UP GAME OF BASEBALL
Strikes Nenp Homo Pinto, killing
One MIN and InjurinE
Five others.
TBy ASSOCIATED Press.

WILLACoOCHES, GA. July ga
During the progress of baseball
game here between Willacoochee and
Nashville. lightning struck near the
home plate. killing Carl King and
injurinG five others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

AGO Service Is Ace High. Buy Ace
pentsr Motor Corp Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25
CL0UDBURST IN PENNSY
Drives 100 Families From Their
Iiomes and Docs More Than

UNIONTOWN. PA. July IA
cloudburst swept tho western section
of Fayette County tonight. forced.
about 100 families TO leave their
.DSoSablS s.esed WP.oda.' % 'ns WI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

The Prince OF Trips York RIVER
daily Exc sun.=.A dv, &. 3. \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-25

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-05-20
WHITEHEAD NEWS

Ed Nelson Of Omaha, Ncbr., was a
guest at the Berry home this week.
Mr.. Nelson departed Monday for
southern Idaho by way Of higgins,
New Medows and Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Nail and family
were dinner guests at the Reynolds
home Thursday evening.
Clary LYDIA was in town Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Howard and
family came thru White Bird Sunday
on the way to their home. on Salmon
river above higgins, after spending the
winter in Grangcville, whore the child
rem were in school.
The Sunshine class" Of the local
Sunday school with their teacher,
Mrs. Marshall, went Oh picnic Fri
day afternoon. Supper was cooked on
q camp fire then games played.