davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

boat, Taylor stated. rowed to the south
end of Highway bridge Sunday on at
least two occasions. apparently expect
ing to meet some person coming from
the city.
Late Sunday afternoon, he stated. the
boat moved across the river and an
chored off Potomac Park. disappearing
that night. Taylor saw nothing more OF
the craft. and he told Donaldson 1t had
had been long time since he had seen
boat of that kind near this city. He
is satisfied he will be able to identify it.
In spite of statements that Pierson
had threatened TO commit suicide and
once had made such an attempt. DR..
w. H. Talbot. county physician OF Cal
vert county. declared to Sheriff johnson
that the wounds in Persons head could
not have been self-inf1icted. Pierson, he
said, was murdered.
Seek Woman In Case.
Detectives today are trying to learn
the identity of q woman who Is re-
ported to have made repeated calls on
the telephone for Pierson. She called
a number Of times during the several
days preceding Persons disappear
ance, Detective Kelly learned. but not
single call came for him after
Tuesday morning. the day he went to
the bank for Prof. Frank Theodore
Allen, residing at the e street al
dress. and failed to return.
While in Calvert county Yesterday
Detectives Sandberg and Kelly saw
DR.. Archibald E. Highway. 4l8 Soutn
Lee street, Alexandra. Va, and heard
his version of the motor boat incident
the morning Persons body was
found. 1t has been some years since
the doctor engaged in the practice OF
his profession. he said, but his knowl-
edge Of the profession enabled him 70
sat;sfv himself that the man whose
BODY he dragged from the water had
been dead only q short while HIS
face was scratched.
when I turned the body over" said
the doctor, blood came from the
scratches"
Or. HeiRhway said he noticed no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
north Italian romanesque style Of a

north Italian romanesque style Of ar
chitecture It will be a notable addi-
ton to the many beautiful edihces
along 10th street. starting with the
White House and including embassies.
Henderson Castle, the Scottish Rite
Temple and other buildings which at
tract the attention Of tourists. The
work on the church is to start this
fall.
The architects are Murphy & Ohm
sted Of this city and with them have
been associated Maginnis & Walsh Of
Boston. who have designed some Of
the best church structures in this
country.
Rev P. c. Gavan, who was for
twelve years chancellor. of the arch
diocese. and who has for six years
been pastor Of the Sacred Heart par
ish, at 14th street and Park road, has
been pledged the earnest support of
his pensioners. Cardinal Gibbons
has given the work his heartiest ap-
prevail.
To make possible the immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

ty feet high and seventy feet long. is
being erected facing 14th street, which
will be lighted by electricity. and on
which the names Of all those who give
large contributions during the drive
will be painted. These names later
will be engraved on tablets to be placed
in the vestibule Of the new church.
There will 40 trained solicitors
making house-to-house canvas Of the
parish. They have been divided into
fourteen teams. with the following cap
tains:
Woman's division-Miss Margaret
Brazel. Mrs. NJ. Brooks. Mrs. NJ J.
Falvey. Mrs. George @. Houlehan. Miss
Alice Q. Joyce. Mrs. Michael ]. keane
and Mrs. George J. May.
Mems division-George w. Davies.
William G. Feeley, James II. Johnson.
jr.. Joseph A. kerney, John NJ. Kirby.
William j. MCGEE and Frederick J.
Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
SACRED HEART TO DRIVE
FOR NEW CHURCH FUND
Parish Plans Erection Of Beautiful
Building at 18th Street and
Park Road.

To make possible immediate erec-
ton of one of the most beautiful
churches in the United States. which
will crown the hill on 18th street, the
Sacred Heart parish has inaugurated
a ten-day drive from May II to
June /.
The new church is to be erected
at 10th street and Park road. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Carlsbad. the famous health resort.
is built upon a crust, underneath
which is q vast subterranean lake of
boiling water. and all the hot sulphur
springs have to be ceaselessly
watched and pressure kept down lest
the town be destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
powder burns on the face to suggest
that the shooting was at close range.
Detective Mullen Detailed.

Inspector Grant today detailed De-
tective Mullen to assist in the inves-
tigation, particularly that part relat-
ing to the movements Of the strange
craft reported seen in local waters.
1t was suggested to the detectives
that identity of the craft may be OBJ
tanned from oystermen on the lower
Potomac. and it is probable that de-
tectives will visit that section and
interview the boatmen. Detective
Kelly this afternoon admitted he was
at sea SO far as a motive for murder
was concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

Il you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
To the Nations
Visitors

De -hSit1rede Emedlemmer yav164
norske Gesandtslap og andre noeske
besSkende, er. herved specielt indviteret
til at bes|ke vor. forretning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

O1lafAay
:. Hognae,mrb qaeHoBB "a Bbnap-
cEan napcKs IerauHa, 4 BcHqM wyrH
B1MspH nocb1nTe:M, HapoqHo cx uokaB-
BaTL - up1cBTc1ByBarB IA rbpxecrBeB-
Aofo onpassHyBaHHe Ha 1BalecerB \
CeMaTa ToIMuHHHa IA ocH0BaBaHHer0 IA
aama MaraaHBB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
To the Nations
Visitors

0AN1>
The Honorable Members Of the Brit
ish Embassy. and other visiting En-
glish, are especially invited to attend
the celebration of the twenty-seventh
anniversary Of the founding of our
store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

(oaeAa)
rocaosa qnaoe1 Cpncxoi HocaaH-
era, oc1am Cp6H, nosnxy oco6Uo %
upHcycUyjy- cBeqaH0cTH 4Bs1ecerceuf0i-
1Boj 1pocAaBH orBopeBa Ramei ~.
kaRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13
tcAisess,
KxM-X4A 81 i + p It
AZ f. + z Fl Il q 4 + d n
4 MINK = = \ u

tDnieA)
De Heeren Leden van het Holland
sche Gezantsehap, en- anderc hier YER
toevende Hollanders. worden beleefd
uitgenoodigd de viering van het JAR
feest ter gelegenheid van het zeven en-
twintig jarig bestaan van omen winkel.
BIZ te women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-13

tFInnisA)
Arvoisat Suomen Lahetyston jase-
net. ynna muut vierailevat suomalaiset.
ovat taten erityisesti kutsutut olemaan
iasna kauppamme kahdennessa-kym-
menennessa-seitsemannessa vuosUuh-
iassa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
JAMESTOWN POLICE
DISCOURAGE /. w. w.

jamestown. N. D., Aug. o.
is the center for harvest
hands seeking work in this part Of
the state, as well Is the I. w. w.
bunch that follows the harvest for
their own peculiar purpose.
The agitators said stick for IS
cents" and had almost persuaded the
other men to do so. Chief Obermiller
tool in charge two I. w. WIS and
entertained them at the city hall in
such d manner that their attempt to
prevent other men from going to
work at good wages is not likely to be
repeated again in Jamestown. The
chief found song books and the regu-
lar I.,W. w literature on the person
of these professional agitators. The
other men accepted the offer Of the
farmers and went out to the fields.
The policy OF the city, is to keep the
l.. w. w. agitators from preventing
farm labor accepting the present
wages. which are fair and reasonable.
running from. SO to 60 cents an hour.
with room and board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
MlXUP in NAMES
CAUSES u
OF SHIP FIREMAN

Sydney, Australia, Aug. Sunless
Reginald Harkins, ships fireman,
who described himself as an Ameri-
a citizen, was allowed to land from,
the Observation-Disclosures liner Makura
when the vessel reached Vancouver
upon her last voyage from here to
that port, or he managed to land
somewhere en- route. he runs the risk
of being carted up and down the Pa
cific indefinitely.
Harkins' account Of himself. given
in Sydney just before the Makura
sailed from here early in June with
him on board, was as follows:
Back in January a mar with the
same name as 1 reached Vancouver
but the chief engineer refused him.
He went ashore without leave, got
into a street fight. had his leg broken
and was taken to a hospital. The
chief engineer reported him a de-
serter. The Canadian authorities ar
rested me as being the Reginald
Harkins who had deserted.
They put me on board the liner
Niagara bound for Sydney. l didn't
reached Honolulu I left her. At the
instigation of the Union Steamship
company. agents for the Canadian
Australian boats. the immigration au
thorities at Honolulu arrested me ant
forcibly put me on board the Makura
Not wanting to be idle l worked as
a stoker from Honolulu. 1 signed or
at Ia pounds sterling a month. Wher
l reached here l couldn't get my
money and the Canadian authorities
wouldn't let me off the ship. ,5
II was born in Omaha, Neb.. 4.
years age + left America when
was Z years old. 1 came to Australi;
and stayed here until I was rs. Sine
hen | have travelled about the worl.
in ships. When l was brought o,
board this boat (the Makura) a
Honolulu, the chief engineer and tn.
purser admitted that I was not The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
SPORT JABS

HIt=s MtAeL ~ - H44At - IFHE-4-F r-a-G.-H 1s =. nE
There Is little doubt that the British
think that in Miss Joyce Wethered, the
new Engiish mot British) golf cham
pion, they have . coming British
champion-a and mo wonder. for In her
fra attempt 1T championship honors
she not only won the title, but defcat-
ed the redoubtable Miss Cecil Leitch.
who only q few weeks before had
won the British title for the second
time and was considered unbeatable.
Not merely did Miss Wethered beat
the champion, but she accomplished
this feat in = thirty-Mx hole fnal8 after
tbein6 four down at the end OF the irst
round and SIX down with sixteen holes
to- play and still four down With only
nine to play. TO win back these four
and then issue . victor. over the
greatest golfer the World - sid to
have produced was something mora
than wcndsrful--it waaclose to the
miRanuipNessssssesss
Playing the in-half OF the aeternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
. G NUTRITIOUS FOOD
FOR ALL SEASONS.

+ In practically every restaurant, tea
room. hotel or cafeteria. cheese and
cheese dishes are becoming more and
more popular. They also figure most
a~ttractively on the printed club or
church menus. This should be a tip;
to Madam Home-Manager that cheese
dishes will be welcomed on her table.
tCheeses are generally named for the
town or district from which they come
they give an interesting foreign sug-
gestion. American. cheese is the name
cheddar generally liked in this coun-
try. Brie, Camembert. Coulommier.
Neufchatel and Roquefort' are French
cheeses from different parts of
France, and differing in some cases
very much in flavor and appearance.
and Gonda cheese are from
Holland. G%ruyere,.. the cheese Of
many holes, Is from Switzerland, and
the strongly smelling Limburger
m from Belgium, and not from
Germany. as is often supposed.
All good cheese is pure and health
full. the high flavors being due to the
natural ripening processes.
Cheese needs only to be melted
when cooked with other foods. If
submitted to a high temperature for
a long time, it becomes tough and
%leathery. and people complain Of its
being too hard to digest. A low tenn
perature process always should be
used in preparing cooked cheese
dishes.
Use Of Cheese.
Uncooked Cheese = Sandwiches,
grated in soups. salads, with pie or
pudding. with crackers and coffee.
Cooked Cheese In escalloped
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

she won five holes in a row from her
acknowledgement and showed her
self capable OF facing such a situation
before a huge gallery without the
slightest embarrassment or nervous
ness. 1t was, as the London Chronicle
says, one of the greatest performances
ever accomplished in women's golf,
and when the girl won on the thirty
fifth green by Q to l there was an up
roar such as is not usually associated
with feminine golf.
Miss Wethered is only eighteen
years old and is the sister Of Capt. r.
H. Wethered of Oxford university golf
team, himself one of the most prom
Using Of Britain's young golfers.
This year is a great one In England
for developing new ones" in golf.
Not only is Tolley. the new champion,
a youngster.5 but in addition to Miss
Wethered, Miss Molly Grifiths. an UNI
known up to this al came to the
front in the British championship in
which she was h runner-up. 1t is
said that If Miss Leitch comes w to
the United States championship in the
fall, Miss Griffiths will come with her.
Cannot some pressure be brought to
bear on Miss Wethered to come, along
with them, or will Miss Leitch's de-
sire to play here fade away now that
her "invincibility''' has beer success
fully challenged?
:Baseball's vocabulary has received
few accredited additions in the last
few years, though the game has been.
featured in slang by experts. Ball,
players. especially those in the major
leagus, are quick to adopt trite phras-
es, but they do not speak by the book.
A few years ago a manager, dis
cussing 9. lame excus made by a.
pitcher for losing a game. described
the explanation as an "alibi." A base
ball writer picked up this expression,
and 1t soon became a word to
UP spoken Of implied apologies for
failure. For instance. an infelder who
fumbles a, ball and then picks up an.
imaginary pebble "alibis'' himself for.
the error. sss2 81
The slang expression Bean was,
derived from descriptions of pitchers
throwing the ball at the heads Of the
batsmen. This was originally described
as. q bean ball." and from, that the
word bean became synonymous
| with head"
The most modern phrase is bear
down." It has come into general use
only in the last year. Infielders can be
heard urging pitchers to "'bear down
hard" when a dangerous hitter is at
bat, especially 80 in the cas- Of a
pinch hitter, or a coacher advises the
hitter to hear down." meaning to put
on the PRESSURE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
PERSONAL

I never have much pleasure in the
society Of a man who says: II seen
him when he done it."
1 believe it is always wise to have a
few photographs on hand, You may
get famous by shooting somebody or
something.
/ don't want to be president. but I
don't belive my personal feeling in
regard to the. matter is all that keeps
me out Of the job.
I%don't believe l will ever like the
people who. sit behind me at the
1Tsdon't believe any show is worth
So a seat plus war Ak.
always wan to live in ar apart
ment when l live in a house, and |
always want to live in a house when I
live in an apartment.
I have never accepted graft. I don't
know what I would do IT, any were
offered me.
l don't think all cafe walters own
apartment houses, Some. of them are
too good natured to be landlords.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
JOYS.


1t IS the dnty o. every nome man,
e to occaslonally crop Verytnins
to take advantage OF the eior1ous
weather AND give ny AMY a Gay N
the woods o. tne PARK. Sucn Acur.
SONS VII remain precious ~ IN.
memories OF llore - Is LuI = 81
the privilege OF every nousewle 70 80
pan .ner Work tna. she VIII l1el ,d rs
10 take advantage u sevefai ue
summer nays. ..+ 80
A Few years ~ even tne ieast pre-,
sen.ious excursion caus en 'st
amount OF ezra VOTE anu LeaGJus
ment: 1, u o1ten was a Pnyslcai M =.
possiDlM1y LOT the .pesy noussni.e :.
manag eve a nali-oays pieas Sn,
Trip WIN the cnaioren, loI olun
nave q sIrengtn 10 speno oay oe'
iore tne picnlc IN the hatcnen 4 pa
ing reaoy the ev1 EN- ~ IN ,s
Gays o.. progress ana pure a .oo ~ avs 1--WE
however nlgn salarieo cn e :. are LEN. tn
ployea o prepare i ussn;o " :. a. y shi 4hs
IeAdy 70 serye. a plcIic oasAee' -
dengn OF olo ana souhs' '@n io"
qulckly pe pacheu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
SAY FARMERS I.
ARE FACING
!. BANKRUPTCY
i. r. Commissioners From
Western States Are in
81 Washington.

Washington. Aug. S.-PAnsS ara
now being worked out by the inter
state commerce commission and the
railways to insure the largest possible
grain movement on the Great Lakes,
Chairman Clark announced today. at
conclusion Of hearings on the re-
quest for additional cars to move
grain from the northwest. 4
Washington, Aug. s.-Agricultural
interests in the northwest face. bank
tapcy because of the present, car
shortage. the Interstate Commerce
Commission was told today by rail-
road commissioners and shippers
from Montana, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota.
The commission was asked to issue
orders guaranteeing the car supply
for,the movement of the grain crops.
The spo:esmen said indications
We're that the 1920 crop would equal
tnat of 1918 and that failure to move
1t to market not only would ruin the
growers, but would seriously affect
the remainder Of the country, result
ing In a food shortage.
J. j. Murphy. state railway COM
missioner for South Dakota, declar.
ed that the railroads of the north
west had only Sc per cent Of their
box cars on their lines and that 20
per cent of those were unsuitable for
grain loading, One of the difficulties
the roads face in supplying cars, he
sa d, wass.that5they did not receive a
dollars worth Of work for a dollars
worth ofapay.
AS remedy for the situation in
the northwest, MIR. Murphy suggested
that the commission order box cars
to be moved from territories which
have more than one hundred per cent
Of their ownership and distribute the
cars to northwestern grain shippers.
o. P. B. jacobson of the Minnesota
+, Railway and Warehouse commission,
declared that 500, 900 box cars would
be needed to move the crop of grain.
estimated at TOO, 900, 900 bushels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
FIRE RAGING ].
AT ILLINOIS
STAT|EPRlSON
No Disorder is Reported
Among the Prisoners;
Two Shops Burning.

Joliet, Ill, Aug. s.-Ffre Is raging
at the Illinois penitentiary. The
main shop Of the chair factory is
doomed. Flames have attacked n
second shop of the chair factory and
other buildings are ablaze. Convict
firemen and two companies of. the
Joliet city department are fighting
the blaze which despite their efforts
is continuing to spread. There is no
disorder at the penitentiary.
Men in the shops where the fire
troke out and in other parts of the
prison yard have been marched to
their cells. The cause of the fire is
not announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
,o THE NEIGHBoRs THOUGHT

Il Sycamore True Republican.
The twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Swanson celebrated their
sixth birthday Thursday afternoon.
Fifteen little friends. all girls but two.
came from De Kalb, and with the
children from Sycamore made quite
a party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
WEST FRANKFORT
=. MINES WORKING

West Frankfort. I'LL, Aug. s.-The
seven large coal mines in this vicinity.
employing about $500 men, resumed
fort was normal after the sporadic
anti-Italian rioting which began
Thursday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

"A large portion Of the business dis
trict of Portcoquitlam. British Co.
lumbia, was destroyed by fire which
started in the fire hall. Some day
we will be hearing of a riot in the
police headquarters or, what is
worse, a thirsty man at the pumping
station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
RANK REPoRT CALLED FOR.

washington, Aug. 9.-National
banks in New York, City were called
upon today by the comptroller of, the
currency to furnish a detailed state
ment of interest rates charged on
time and call loans from October
1913 to July 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
LIBErsTY BONDS.

New York, AUG. s,-CloHng prices
today were: 8 tbs s0.s2; first as S4-
$50 bid: second IS $40; frst 4 las
$50: second 70 Its $3.50: third 4
1--4's $3.50; fourth 4 IFS $500; Vic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

| h tsp. salt
Is tsp. nutmeg ~
"A sprigs mint N
Crushed ice. ~
Method-Mix juices with sugar and
'~seasonings. Pour over the crushed /,
ice, arranged in glasses. =.
When a %cartoonist with no previous
knowledge of statecraft is sent, to con--
gress he lays down his easel and:
draws upon his imagination. NJ 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
MA WANTS A CHANGE

Guess not. Pa and ma can't
agree.
whats the matter z"
"Pa wants to go somewhere where
he cal play golf. and ma insists on
going to a place where golf has never
been played" 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

rarebit. sauces, croquettes,
and fondues, biscuits. mullins,
sticks and topping for baked
dishes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

cool DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS
Grape and Pineapple Punch
Time to prepare, Is minutes; num-
Der served. 10.
l pit. grape juice
4 tbsp. orange or grapefruit juice
] can grated pineapple
" c. sugar
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22

Today is the final call for dog licen-
ses. Bill Ekquist has oiled up his
shooting irons and Is fully armed
with the necessary authority TO des-
troy all dogs not duly licensed or
found running at large.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22
GUARDIAN ANGHLS CHURCH

On Sunday next, May 23rd is Pent-
ecort Sunday-frst mass will be held
in Alpha at 1880 a. m. High mass at
Crystal Falls at at lO:SO a. m. First
Communion will be about June goth,
and Confirmation on July is. Bless
ing Of the Catholic Church in Amasa
will be on July Goth.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22

George Williams. who this year Is
to NIL the receiving ends of the Alpha
Crytai Falls ball team, left last Sat
urday 10 fili a date with the Marinette
ball team.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22

Ruben Hartman and Martin Prest-
lien OF Norway arrived in the village
Monday and are employed at the Bal
kan mine
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22
LEGION NOTES

The members OF Thomas FarreI
Post No. 246 are busy hustllng w
new members this week.
RI
The Post wishes to thank the vii
lage council for use OF the Pavilion,
wherein the Post may give dances for
its beneft. II also desires to thank
the public for its patronage in attend
ing these affairs
-
Be a booster, don't knock, join the
American Legion and don't forget
this is membership week. An effort
is being made TO get a million new
members throughout the country.
-
The Thomas Farrell boasts mem
bership of So, which is exclusive OF
new members Joining this week.
r.
The Commercial Club has turned its
club house over 10 the Post for its
own use each Monday night.
-
II. G.. Bengry is present Commander.
Wilfred Boauparlant, Finance Officer
and Alfred Forsman. Adjutant.
"a
II you have the privilege-use IL;
Join the American Legion.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22
A p h a Departm m e mt

George Voelker is In Chicago this
week. Mr.. yoeiker is considering the
purchase of farm in lower Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Weeks called in
on friends at Iron Mountain Sunday
last.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22

Paul Andersen was a business Wis
itor at Norway early part OF the week.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22

10000 a. m.-Church school.
1880 p. m.-Service and Sermon.
Carlos +. Jones. Pastor
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22

That good old ball fan, L. v. John
son, spent Sunday in Chicago. in at
tendance al the Cub-Boston game.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22

Mrs. Emil Ekquist and sons Norman
and David, OF Commonwealth. visited
in the village last Saturday.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene KEEPER. Monday morning
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22

Supt. w. J. Perkins OF the Balkan
mine returned from Duluth last Fri
day.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-22

Mrs. Fred DeRosier was in Florence
Tuesday