davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
RElIsBlE METHOD OF HAIR CARE

Hair is by far the most consplc-
uous thing about us. and is prob
ably the most easily damaged by
bad or careless treatment. If We
are very careful in hair washing,
we will have virtually no hair trou-
blcs. An especially fine shampoo
for this weather. one that brings
out all the natural beauty of the
hair, that dissolves and entirely re-
moves all dandruff, excess oil and
dirt, can easily be used at trifiinE
expense by simply disso1ving u tea
spoonful of canthrox (Which you
can get at any druggists). in a cup
OF hot water This makes Il full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so 1t
is easy TO apply 1t TO all the hair
instead OF just the top of the head.
This chemically dissolveS oil i'm
purities and creates soothing
cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the
scalp Spotlcssiy clean, soft and
plant, while the hair takes on the
glossy richness of natural color. also
n nuilircss which makes 1t seem
much heavier than il is. After can
throN shampoo. arranging the hair
is q plraSurc.-.AdS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Assembly Bills Approved
| Governor Westmorcluud Davis yesterday
approved the following bills that In Yc
! plSscd the General Assembly: 8

Governor wcstinorolnud Davis yesterday
passed the General! Assembly:
senate bin 2s4ETo amend and rccaact
iI%nse o III ?s-'rc :,mcnI and r";snae.
the Code of Virginia relative 10 the as
sossmrnt' and collection OF omitted taxes
and lcvics.
section, 81 of AN act entitled AN act To
provide for thu scttlemcpt. rcgia;rstion.
transfer and assurance of titlcS to land.
and to establish courts nf Hand registration
with Jurisdiction for said purposes. aud To
make uniform the laws of tho States Gnact-
ing tn" same, approved February "a. 1916,
1916. and as further amended by an act ap,
proved March 20, 1918. =
=, House suS billie provide for the drainage
90 i,Gnsc .1 Pm 5c,I'ro amend and rc-enae;
u repeul an act entitled an act 10 nnS,id
and re-cnact section SIS: Of the Code OF Nr-
Einia or 1887. as amended bv an act APP
proved March -. 1905. approved March s.
l?lS. and an act entitled AN act toiainend
a nd re-cnaet SECTION So OF the code Of
u, l2ls rciat!nC 10 comrc;.ation tn CLERKS
OF Boards of Supervisors" approved March
IA, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
I1QNUsB|Ll WOULD IMPOSE.
HIGH TAXATION ON PEOPLE
Grant TO Ex-Sersice, Men Sure &c
Lower Values of All Outstand-
Je ing L. S. Bonds.
IRr Associated Press.

:
WASHINGTON, March s. Appeals
'far financial relief for former service
nEn wSco rountered today before the
iouse Ways and Means COMMITTEES. by
cossitating further hond issues would
be an additional burden on taxpayers.
snessee. said $500 900 900 Increased
taxes must be raised to meet present
VAR expenditures without granting u
cent TO the service men.
with q bonus we would be forced
to establish the most oppressive sys.
TEN of taxation in THO world" he
Congress Fcnr> liincklist.
Members of Congress viii not be
blacklisted in their efforts for re-eiec-
tien If they oppose additional soldier
legislaHon. Edward S. Hale, of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars OF the
United States, an organization Of T3o.-
20 a question by Representative
Kainoy, Republican,. Illinois. a dis
charged officer had written the com
Ilittee that the attitude on soldier
lesislation will be closely scutinized
and the soldier vote will be modified
before the next election"
Does this forecast a BLACKLIST by
soldiers similar 10 the blacklist of the
American Federation Of Labor. be.
cause members oppose their. dcsires?"
Raincy ASKED, and Hale replied in the
negative.
Should oil demands Of all classes Of
i@c s9xGrnmsn5 %sSI5nn'S be
up!shcyism would be the nevtable
result"
Would Hurt nond Prices.
Representative Garner. Democrat,
Texas. said bond issue in the mme-
tate future would decrease 10 per
cent the market value of present gov
ernncnt obligations
This alone would result in an act
uaI loss OF s2.Go0.oo0,o00 in the value
Of property held by millions OF peo-
AIR Hale said approximately three
foprths. of the service men needed
help 10 start them out in civilian
solution of the problem OF raising
,hc funds IS FOR the ingenius minds of
tho committee members, Jack Singer,
81 Jersey City. senior vice commander
ot tho same association, declared.
III financial aid il within the power
q. your committee. we want you to do
impossible" Singer commercial
Proposes Purchase Tax.
y Tax on all purchases. instead OF
nond issue. was urged by j. III. Hal
Der, Of MINNEAPOLIS, representing the
world war veterans, who said he had
been Illegally expelled from the ex-
ccutirc committee OF the private SOL
dicrs' and sailors legion" He de-
scribed at length his differences with
Marvin Gates Spcrry, The national
president. Following his expulsion,
no said he had formed the world war
Answering Halpcr's charges, 'Sperry
said lie found Ilalpcr TO be n rank
: Socialist" who intended 10 turn over
the private soldiers and sailors To-
Slon TO the communist party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
URGE JUDGE PR|TCHARD's
CLAIMS FOR PRESIDENT
North Caroline Republican fractional.
lists Bury lIatchet Amid Much
Enthusiasm.
NY Associnted prcss, I /,

GREENSBORO. N c.; March s.
North Carolina Republicans in State
convention here today selected dele
gates at large to the Republican Ma
lional Convention. nominated candi-
untes FOR congressional and State OIL
GERS. adopted n PLATFORM and sent q
teiesram to Senator Lodge, commend
ing the Senator and all other Senator's
VINO have prevented the confirmation
or the league of nations until amended
as attempted to be forced on the
American people by President Wilson"
Delegates selected to attend the Re-
publican National Convention uFe
Boone; National Committeeman Iohn
NJ. Moreheud. of Charlotte; former Ma
tionnl Committeeman E. G. Duncan. OF
senator Marion Bullet, Of Elliott. The
selection of these men, long regarded
political foes. was the signal for II
tionnlsts shook hands and BURIED the
hatchct" =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
House Bills

Nv Mr.. folt.--A hili TO authorize The
Hoards ~ Supervsors ot Carroll aud CI-:v-
cor touAi.cs TO .ntnr into "a contract in
relation 10 the erection and maintenance
90 Certain bridge in Grayscn Comfy. and
An;hCri1ing he Board of SUPERVISORS Of
ttrFvii county % aprropriatc money for
lTIarc.
by NJ. Fuller-.l biz TO amend and re
enact scctoH - OF AN act entitled an ace,
II rails" revenue FOR the supp0r, IF the
i'"|'rnm2ht 80 'ubl!c irtt schools and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Edwards on Illinois TIcket.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. March 3.--The
presidential petition Of Governor Ed
oc ard Sem sgdssy o oe
vet platform. was fled with Secretary
OF state Emerson today by Charles j..
constitutional convention The petit
ton carried 1875 names. practically.
all being from Cook County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

70 pay tho interest on the nublic debt! aud
10 PROVIDE n special Tux for pensions 49,
authorized by section 50 OF the Cons 10 u
ton. approved Aprii 16.'1oo3. as h.r"lofpre
amended.
by Mr.. G. Brown--A bill TO .on.ud and
re.enact section LOT of IN act rniit;".i Lu
act to raisc revenue for tho supuort of Tho
government and hubble free schools and
to pay the interest on the public debt and
TO provide special tax for ncHSions as
authorized by section 1Sa of tho, Constitu.
ton. approved April 1s. 9oS. as heretofore
amended
BY Mr.. Eei,a-.t, bill TO amend and re.
enact an act entitled act to ant horizc
the BOARD OF Supervisors of tho County OF
Carroll 10 lei, to contract tho roads OF said
county and levy tax To keep the same
IN propgr repair. as amSndcd by. an act
=. 1894. and acts amcndatorx thereto. re-
spcctvcly. January %. 1898. March q. 1870.
amended by act approved March Ii.
1905. and as amended by an act approved
March Is. 1910. and TO appoint n county roai
superintendent. his SALARY. duties. etc. tile
purchase OF road machinery. indictments,
tools etc OF supervisors. road Supcr-
intcndent. clerk amt duties OF each. pre-;
special acts in conflict herewith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
OFFICIALS and WORKERS
TO CONFER INFORMALLY
Will Discuss Wage Situation Pend
ing Appointments of Onlciai
Boards
Lr,y Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Railroad
WSro o leaders who are stu IL
officials OF the roads preliininury to
the ac;ual beginning of WACO negotia
ions. As result of 4 suggestion to
this effect. tho union leaders took no
action today toward naming their rep
representatives on the bipartisan bon r,i
provided for In the TRANSPORTATION act
terday by President Wilson.
Director General Hines had not been
adyisId of the selections Of the as
which the President sent note. but
no long delay was anticipated.
Meet to Discuss Next Move.
Gals would meet tomorrow to discuss
however, they should do nothing until
brotherhood of Alaintenance OF Way
Empioyees and shop Laborcrs which
yesterday. This group has called "a
convention OF its general committee
AS soon as the brotherhood onlcials
are. informed as TO the action OF the
maintenance workers. they will mako
Il decision as to The suggested informal
meeting.
Hines 10 Handle Situation.
preliminary orrangemcnts for the
hrs, meeting OF the bipartisan com
nlitiees provided for IN the railroad bill
have shcen left nimoS; wholly in the
dirHcto generals hands. AS soon as
he is advised the two committees have
teen named, no will select Il date for
the first conference.
While union leaders refused to COM
mont publicly on tho situation, it was
said thcy anticipatcd delay in the
formal opening of the negotiations.
Determination OF methods OF procc-
dute is LEFT to the conference itself
and union ofiiciais were said to feel
That in agreeing on these they would
nave TO proceed cautiously. They in
dicatcd they were prepared to decker
and bargain. but not to surrender any
advantage which may have been OBJ
tiined through previous negotiations
with Dircctor-Gcneral Hines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Go,rrnor Dcnicn Charges.

PuOENIS. aARIE., March 3.-DcniaI
that he lind declared. his sympathy with
the |. w. w. was made today by former
Governor Hunt. appointed minister to
Siam. commenting upon tic announce
mcnt from Washington that invcstiga-
ton of the charges would he made.
The accusation is absolutely false. the
former Governor said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
ARGUE. ON |. w. w. EVIDENCE
-tdnii<sibiIity of'Testimony IS Discussed
by Attorneys In Washington
Trial.
tBy Associated Press.

MONTE SANO, WASH. March a.
Arguments on tho admissibility OF testi-
lnony tending TO show alleged remarks
on the part Of Warren o. Grimm 10
William Cunning, several days before
the parade in Centralia last Armist!cc
Day, occupied the morning session OF
court today in the trial here OF ton
alleged /. w. W. for the murder OF
Grimm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

Public instruction; 1hrce women
delegates were present. :.
John j. Parker. OF Monroe was
nominated for the governorship: Al.
Mhltner. of Hickory. for the unitod
states Senate. ana Il. r.. Hicks OF
Henderson. and j. Il. Alexander, as
state Supreme Court Justices.
Platform Deals With State Issues.
Tho platform deals chiefly with
State issues, chief OF which. Is nh at
tack on the whole tax Legislation OF
tho. 1919 General Assembly from
which resulted u rcvaluation OF prop
ertN. increasing taxables from ST.
900. 100000 to $4,000, 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

Kdntaef R i Republican lie ar stnta conve ne
tlon today indorsed n. Il. Tert, Gov
ernor Morrow. Mrs. John Glover South.
Pnducah. as the four delegates from
the State at large to tho Republican,
National Convention I'm Chicago, II The
convention voted they ship,l be unn-
structed. Alternate delegates from
the State ut large were selected rs
follows: II. Green Garrett: WINCHESTER:
Or. George F.. David, negro. Lexington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
LINER ST. PAUL CRIPPLED.
IL Limplng Toward Halifax Turninr
Back on Trip From New York
to SO,n hn m, N fur 49, =

NEW YORK, March 3.-.-The AInerI-
can Limo Steamship ST. Paul, which
loft here February 2s with passengers
ana cargo for Southampton developed
cast OF this port and will put into
iinliiax. according 20 a wireless mess-
age from tho ship today
The ship is due 10 reach tho Soya
Seotian port Friday morning, the mes.
sage added, and 1t was announced ut
the Office OF the limo here that pnrt OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
North cnro,ln. Date. Set.

RALEIGH, y. c.. March 3.-Within
ten minutes after assembling the
state Democratic executive committee
meeting here last night. fixed March
"a as tho date for all precinct meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

James, Carrnan. MayGcld. Ily;, writes:
could not get straiGlt for half an
hour. j took Foley Niducy Pills and
have not had the trouble since. I
cannot shy enough for them and their
great work" Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys do Ihcir work in Kidding
the system of the poisonous waste
matter that causes SO many aches and
pains. Sold cvcrywhcre.--idv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
!. tons and Aprli.SS for tho state con.
He1tton. which Will again be hold In
iIntdfnr Cnn,pnisns lin Tcsa.

EoRr WORTH. TENAs. hiSrsh a.
SENATOR Warren q. Harding, OF Ohio,
snndtdate for tho Republican, presi-
genital nominntion. today established
what is. said to DO 4 precedent In
Southern politics by campaigning In
TeSns. He Is said to DO the first Ro-,
In person in this State He spoke at
the Chamber Of Cufnncrca -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Indorsc Judge PrItchard.

Federal Judge Jeter c. Pritchurd,
of Ashevillc, Was Endorsed for the
presidency. and received the solid vote
OF the convention. John Al. Morehead
was re-olccteu national committeeman,
and Frank "A Linncy, again chosen
state chairman by acclamation.
tended bv women deJerutes' nSminnt cd
Mrs. Mary Settle Sharp. of tho North
Carolina College for Women here. as
acnndiunte for state Superintendent OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Cntdweli's Majority. 10.5st.

. SEATrL1c, WASHINGToN. March g..
James Duncan In yesterdays mayorai.
~ ELECTION was 1881 votes. Caldwell
is former. army major, while Dun
council. Tho majority was tho larg-
sst ever given candidate for Mayor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

Benson OH shipping hoard.
,y,iX;ASHlNGTONi March 3i-Adn,itall
by President Wilson 10 ia
n member OF the Shipping Board. 9s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
The Weather
Furnished oy U. &. Weather Gurenu.,
Local Tcmucruturc Yesterday.

!, 7. NJ. iomperaturc. ....., .!
MaNiinuTl tcmpCraturc TO s u. N ......
Minimum tpnDcraturc TO T.. NJ. $500. -
Mean temperature ycstcrduy.......s II
Normal temperature for this date. ~
DohcirncS since March l............ is
Deficiency sincc January i......... cG3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

Rainfall % hours rndinl; s i. No.. None
deficiency since March l............ 80
deficiency since January i......... ., ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

The -paesengers would BIO transferred
TO the stcamor Cdnudn for tho sroStt
nf tha .xoyuge. sQtbers will embark on,
ne o st.edSrasn duo .to,Teash Halifax Mon.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
Smuggling of Opium Into The /.
& {. Philippines From China And
Other Countries is Increased

fcials here has driven many Of the
smugglers to the southern islands
where comparatively little difficulty is
experienced in landing the drug. Only
q single coast guard cutter. THE Min
doro." patrols the entire group Of ISL
ands from Sorsogon to British North
Borneo, from which island the traffic
largely originates.
Numerous vintas, small sailing
craft, take shelter in the bays and RVS
ers along the North Borneo coast, out
of reach of the coast guard cutter
which can not operate within the
three mile limit. When a. favorable
wind mn and the "Mindoro' is out
of sight. the vitas with their opium
on board, set sail for Jolo or the ISL
and OF Tawitawi where they land the
drug without detection.
Nearly every Moro on the Island
of Tawitawi has become rich through
smuggling opium during the last few
years" said an official Of the secret
service branch of the customs service:
Two fast cutters are under con-
struction for service in the southern
islands, andss the Philippine govern
ment has asked Great Britain, through
the state department at Washington,
to allow the customs service to estab-
lish a base on Baguan island. only
few miles off the coast of British
North Borneo, from which to work
against the smugglers. Baguan island
is one of the Philippine group and was
coded to the United States by Spain
in the treaty of Paris, but it has con
tinued under British control as it had
been for many decades prior to Amer
lean occupation of the Philippines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11

Manila, P. l., Sept. 30.-Opiun
smuggling into the Philippine Islands
from China. Japan and British North
Borneo, has grown to such proportions
that customs officials Of the Philip
pine government have become alarm
cd. During the last six months. secret
service agents have seized opium val
ued at approximately 100000, and
they say this is only a small portion
Of Ii drug which has been brought
into the islands illegally at the ports
of Manila, Iloilo, Cebu, Zamboanga
and Jolo.
Secret service operatives declare.
they are unable to stop the illegal
traffic in opium. morphine and other
drugs with present facilities at their
disposal. A submarine chaser built for
the United States government during
the war Vas recently brought here on
board a transport and turned over to
the Philippine government. 1t is the
intention of the customs service to use
the speedy craft in %ratrolling the coas
OF the island of Luzon northward from
Manila bay as soon as the Legislature
provides money for its operation.
Nearly every vessel arriving from
China and Japan is closely watched by
customs officials. A tug is kept in
service constantly to meet these ships
off ~Corregidor island, at the entrance
to Manila bay, in order to prevent the
slnugglers from throwing overheard
their c%ontraband goods which can be
easily picked up by small craft and
transported to the mainland.
While Manila is the most ADVANTAGE
eous port at which to carry on the
illegal traffic, the vigilance of tho Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
POLICE OFFICER AT.
!. WlNKLER, MANITOBA,
MUST FACE CHARGES

Winnipeg, Man., No. 11.--Gcorge H.
HILBERT, Winkler, Manitoba policeman,
was arrested Wednesday night by
Sergeant Moody of the Manitoba po-
lice en- a warrant settling four sep
nrate charges Of a Herious nature in
connection with the robbery of the
tlE!on Bank at Wink!er. Man., on .Oc-
tcber IS. Bail of $4,000 was grained,
Report of Hiehe:t's actions, con-
:inues to the efrec: that he did ::ot
leave his house till Williams. Union
Bank teller, who had been tied up ny
The robbers, came to him after having
effected unaided his own release.
H;e bert then went with Williams to
Investigate, but insisted on going first
to see if the Bank Of Hamilton had
also been robbed.
HILBERT is reported also as saying
hat he had learned that two cars
from the North Dakota side had
passed through Schanzenfeld, a few
miles from Winkler. at l a. m. and
had passed through again on the re-
urn trip. about 4 a. m. He told of
strangers making inquiry as to his
duties as constable of town, which
fact had made him suspicious; ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11

Those. who have noted the topogra-
phw@of Norway. with its mountains
and seas rubbing shoulders. must
know hat ranges with water-fronts
are not recent Inventions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11

Mrs. Steve Smith left last evening
for St. Paul. where she will visit with
friends before going on to Tampico,
Mexico, for the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
Katherine Morgan is
Bride on Wednesday

A wedding Of statewide interest
was solemnized on Wednesday morn
ing at 3 O'clock in st. Mary's church
>shen Miss Katherine Agnes Morgan.
daughter OF T. i. Horgan Of Neche,
Nd. and Leo Eagan Of Oslo, Mimi,
were united in marriage. Rev. Father
Fletcher. pastor Of st. Mary's church,
oficinted at the ceremony and a nup-
tial mass followed.
The bride wore her travelling suit
Of brown chanloistyne cloth and with
it wore an embroidered panne velvet
hat in contrasting colors. In her
corsage were Ophelia roses, valley
lilies and maiden hair fern. Her at
tendant, Miss Mary Eagan, a sister OF
the groom, was attired in Il suit OF
navy blue serge with a smart winter
hat. Premier roses and ferns were
combined in her corsage bouquet.
A breakfast was served in the priv
ate dining room of the Hotel Dacotah
Just after the ceremony and there
were covers for only members of the
bridal party. Mr.. Pagan Inc his
bride have gone to Chicago and other
points east on their honeymoon and
upon their return will make their
home in Oslo, MINI.
The bride served overseas with the
American Red Cross and for ten
months was in active service 1t base
hospital number 113.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
St. Paul's Social Club
Will Be Reorganized

A regular meeting Of St. Paul's So
cial club will be held in the Guild hall
on Friday evening, the regular hours
from s to IL o'clock to prevail. Dane
ing Is to be the main diversion Of the
evening, n music wi be played by
a three-piece orchestra.
According to DR.. Jonathan Watson,
club leader, the social club will be re-
organized at the meeting tomorrow
night, and from then on will be con-
Quoted on a membership basis. All
young people wishing to become
members are urged to attend the
meeting. u
Mrs. George Beecham and NJ.
Moran, were awarded high score at
the card social given on Wednesday
evening by the men members of st.
Mary's social club. Grand-nolo was
guests for &c tables. Dainty refresh
n were served at the close of the
evening, jand these men were hosts
at the affair: c.. ]. Murphy, Ralph
Lynch, Mike O'Connor, Phil Golden,
NJ. w. Murray. Leo johnson and
Robert Hughes.
On Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
The Scandinavian w. c. T. u. will
hold a regular meeting in the home Of
Mrs. John Bridston, sos Chestnut
street. All members and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Emery DeRushia Gertrude
Germany of Bemidji, Mimi, Is visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Peter German, Herald apartments.
Mrs. George Martin and two little
girls a V returned from Minot, where
they accompanied the remains of their
daughter n sister, Miss Mona Mar
tin, whose death occurred in Grand
Forks recently.
The Ladies' Aid Of Emerado have
announced that they will serve their
annual chicken pie supper in the hall
at Emerald on Saturday evening. No
vember 13, beginning at 6 o'clock. A
bazaar will be held in connection with
the supper and pretty handmade ar
ticles viii be offered for sale. All
people of Grand Forks who are inter-
csted are extended an invitation.
Mr.. and Mrs: f G. = Paskie, 2o4
Vernon avenue left Wednesday eve
ming for southern California, where
they will spend the winter months.
They expect to visit Los Angeles and
OlIlel pO1uLS Gu IOutG.
\ X
superintendent C. l.. Love of the
Mandan city schools is among the out
of town educators attending the North
Dakota Educational association meet
ing in Grand Forks this week. Mr.
Love is president Of the department
Of supcrintendents.
X X x
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Eagan OF
Oslo, Mimi, have returned to their
home after visiting in the city with
friends for the last week.