davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09

! use. 80 The. troop officially. mutinied
land sent a delegation of three I'd
Fort Macleod to report, the matter
Ete Colonel Macleod, The delegation
of mutineers wa. promptly placed in
the guardhouse on their arrival, but
i.after the facts became -knowno they
were sent back To Fort Calgary and
Captain Brisbeau was courtmartialed
and. cashiered from the servicesfo
There We're, various other disor-
ders that winter aand the, next but
latter 1 8E5 things. ran more smoothly
for the organization. as. "a whclere
When Colonel stanford Joined.
In the spring. ofe1875 recruit was.
Sent westward with 81 bundles of
uniforms and other supplies from
Ottawa for. the use, offrhec har1flpress-
ed mounted police.u This recruit was
a youth of the name,pf Stanford. To-
day he is Colonel James r. Stanford
of Great Falls; president of the Con-
rad Banking company Old timers
in northern Montana remember Col
onel Stanford in those days as a.
smart young sergeant of police, who
later in hisiaservice became staff
quartermaster sergeant. On his re-
from the service he was Of
fered commission in the police, but
refused it because of dependents up
on him. Life was ahead of him and
he felt that he had to make more
money than Mounted Police service
Colonel Stanford has many inter-
esting incidents to relate about the
life of the northwest in the early
days of the police He was intim-
ately acquainted with Joe Kipp, who
died at Browning on the Blackfeet |
reservatianFin 913F and who was
The first American to cross the line
TO invade Canada in defiance of the
Hudson Bay Company. Kipp and
his partner, Thomas, built Fort |
6tandoff, and later Fort Kipp. 1t
vas in the latter post that fight
Started one day when the trading
room was packed with Blackfeet,
which resulted in Kipp being forced
60 kill several of the Indians to save
Ills own life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09

Il nThe Royal Northwest Mounted Pc
Lice, whose early History was so in
timately associated with that of Mon
Etana of the 70's, has passed into, his
Itory, for last month that splendid
| body Of horsemen,s known affection
ately as the Scarlet Riders of. the
Plains, was renamed the Royal Can
adam Mounted Police, and instead of
their activities Fbeing confined to
Northwestern Canada, they are now
charged with enforcement of domin-
ion or federal laws in all provinces
of Canada. Instead of enforcing the
law in only a small section of the
dominion, they will henceforth be
scattered over the entire country.
The result will be great increase
in the number of men in the service,
and already recruiting campaign
has attracted many new men into
The assassination. Recruiting was
virtually stamped recently .~=hoMeyerg
because Of lack of barrack accom-
modations, but it will be resumed
again shARtly. 20
ManytHthe men in the Ssef*fce are
sons offfSt ocratic British families
and&are geterans of the great mHr
With Their breasts coveredwWith SER
vice riDbons' gainedfin the hottest
battles ingFrance and Belgium. In
the Rcya1 Canadian police, howsSer
tamil y8connections are Forgotten and
alFmen are on an equal. Many an
English 1fobleman, with family tree
tracing back to the days Of William
the sConqueror, has served side by
side on equal terms with the son of
the poorest. English laborer. There
has -.Only been one mark of merit1
in the Mounted Police, and that has
been gained by absolute fearlessness,
loyalty to the service and to COM
rades, and an answering devotion
to duty.
This recent metamorphosis of the
old Northwest Mounted Police, or
ganized in 1873, when the Canadian |
Northwest, was a,gsprt Of mo Mans
Land r recalls. some of the heroic ex-
ploitg ofsits members. Il One of the
Earliest of theseEswas thegnervy ac-
Iion'bf the late Eeneral Sir Sam
Steele, eo1nmandeFin7 of the
Canadian forces IN Europe during
The war, when he was a sergeant in
he police. The story is told by Col.
James T. Stanford of Great Falls,
who was a sergeant in the police at
he same time and was lifelong
friend of General Steele. A camp
If hostile Cree Indians were OBJ
tructing the building of the Cana
liam Pacific railway. Sergeant
steele, accompanied by private in
he ranks, or a constable, as they
we're called, rode into the midst of
he camp, and while the Indians
we're shooting and letting out war
vhoops OF defiance, 5calmly rode up
o the chiefs lodge and ordered that
Warrior to get his meh on the move
within 10 inmates.
The chief, whose name was Plea
,ots stood with Idefiant glare and
gnored the order Steele, wearing :
he striking scarlet thnic of the po- +
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09

nLD Fort Whoop-Up built by John J. Healy several times
sheriff of Chouteau county and Al Hamilton Mont
fronenlan at the JUNCTION of the St. rYs,and
Belly 1871 This invasion Of Canada
Hudson Bay company by American whisky traders led to- or
ganaton of the Northwest Mounted Police September 1879
Fort WhoopUp built the general plan Of Fort Benton
Cannon mounted the ions with plenty grape and
canister beside them the shape of 25pound
balls The total of budding the $4,000 The
mark by Heay well whodl things for the Johnny Bulls wen
get this place finished EaSd thename ofo WheepU Up
be given The first task of the newly organized Mounted Police
capture Fort WhoopUp and they moved against the
1874 cannon and cannon
drag Hea1y Hamilton decided
Canadians and surrendered the place. having
buried theiI-stoek Of alcohol The
Police finding nothing irregular took action Heay offered
tessel the fersto hssB ris foEs25 o0s CsR Meod
beaded the Ice fsfnS the Faee abdida Expedition
another ui1es and built Fort No first otVs Mounted
Bodice posts old WI o9p
fHed to Montana anes Stanford Of Falls
with they drew UP deof Fort WlfoosUp AL
Hamilton sstu lisipg Che only SURVIVOR afhe Mon
hnas whoa ded and dsfed the Hudson Baaompany
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09


peeled to. himgon his past visit, in the
snnbito5tuntaihs and ''ip5ut in period 81
big game hunting.
He is the first man to enter the
state fair. races being. months sthead
of the usual entries, which are gen.
orally received in June, July, or Aug
ust. He has his game hunt all plan
ned after he wins some big purses at
Helena, where the auto races will be
held Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day of fair week, which is Septem-
Der 1918 this year.
Stone in ibis day has been alt fns
dependent face diver, an A. A..sAx
race DIFFER and licensed pilot. I'M
the InteHna tdenal Motor ContestE as i
sociatidu, the latter being the gov
erning BODY of practically all dirt
track races in America.
Stone has piloted or superintend-
ed the driving of many cars on long
hard grinds, which were part of fac
tory tests. He has been the skipper
of trial trains through the desert
sands of Nevada, along the precipi-
tous slopes of southwestern Montana
in the Big Hole country; had charge.
of one of the first army truck trains
sent into Mexico in the Villa pursuit
and for time was in charge of a
travelling mission in Mexico in which
a complete miniature church was
taken from place to place on wheels.
to Stone, his chief diet at
that time was raw "Billy goat" meat.
During the war Stone served as an
official inspector or 'airplane engines
and was sent from one to another of
the leading factories where the Lib
erty motors were being built.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
SPEED KING WILL
GONE TO MONTANA !;
LARRY STONE, FAMOUS AUTO
TRACER, TESTED TRUCKS IN
STATE YEARS AGO

LIST coming Back to Race at State
Fair and Will Then Take a Big
Game Hunt IN Rockies; Took Part
i'm Hunt for Villa Under Pershing;
lived on Billy Goat Meat.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09
E|lXl;P|'E R ! n j
J, ~, ;;;;sA;:::NEHART siMINER
iiT Il i, ffssas IL 2EMi sla Nh MEXICO
4 WHEN NlEsXICAN s6lONfRANBON
an ACCIDENTALLY KITfED
scr 4 IA n9t.g.s

Drove TO Railroad Town With Body
of Dead Mexican in Wagon, and
proved His Innocence to tie Au-
thorities; Met Death, Fighting for
I Dom. Paula 10 Ton 4lna
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-09

T..F-fE 80 f1'T- ~ -I-FFF7
ysss ase Nsoas . 5u0 mfa ssa3
gas les ans isnf ,ssals 49, ~
90 asom asmis aoaa saSa
ss Gatw nQsf az 90 y -
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07
TO THE PUBIC

As manager OF the local Office OF the
Cumberland Tel. and Tel. Co. | wish to
thank the public for the patience they
have displayed during the recent adj
verse circumstances under when the
Office has been run, due to the fact that
we were overhauling and putting IN
our new equipment.
Please call by number hereafter
take it up with Complaint, as no
and if you have any complaint to make
operator is responsible for delays due
to trouble.
Pleace call at the Office to make any
complaints as TO accounts before the
7th of the month. Such matters can
no4 be attended to ON the street.
II. H. MORGAN, Mgr,
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07
Macon High School to Close.

This session OF the Macon Graded
and High School will close with the
graduating exercises on Friday even.
ing, May 18th. The address will be
delivered by Mr.. Joe L. McMillin, SUI
perintendent of the school from191G
to isle, and now Southern Manager
for vhe American Red Cross.
Rev. Olin Ray, pastor of the Metho.
DIST church, will preach the commence.
ment sermon, Sunday evening, May
9th.
The members of the senior class are
Harvey Crigler, Helene Carleton, Ma.
ry Louise ampbell, Murphey Dare, An.
drew FAINT, Mamie Lou Holberg and
CathGrine Morris.
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07
WHITMAN DAVIS,
Secretary of Club.

To the Voters OF NoXubee ColnIy,
Mississippi:
1t is our intention to employ a Coun-
ty Demonstration agent at our next
regular meeting unless the majority OF
said voters express themselves to the
contrary See your supervisor and
express yourself. The salary Of said
agent will be fixed at $2,4O0 per an
mum.
By order of Board of Supervisors.
JNO. A. TYSON,
Clerk
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07
WANTED!

A frst-class young, gentle saddle
saddle horse. You need not show me
any plugs. N. SCALES,
4-16-2t Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07
Noxaboa County A.a H College.

For some time I have been rylae
TO arrange for q trip To tie college fo-
the members of the club but on ac-
count of The weather, It has been nrae-
Ueallv impossible. visited The coli
Iege On Yesterday fer the purpose Of
making arrangements and found that
they would be GLAD to have us make
the visit. However, The rain contln-
ues, the roads are bad, and the farm
ers are behind with their work These
re the principal reasons why we are
not able to set a definite date for the
visit. Unless the weatehr improves
rapidly, we shall not be able to make
the trip as a body before the end OF
this session. However, you are cor
daily invited by the college authon-
ties to visit the college during com
mencement, which takes place May
22-24th. We will not give up the trip
even though we do not get to take 1t
before summer.
WHITMAN DAVIS,
Secretary of Club
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07
CHANCERY COURT.

Chancery court has been in session
all Of this week and two or three days
last week. The first three days OF
court was usd in disposing of matters
Of formal nature where no contests
were made, an divorce suits. On
Tuesday of this week the interesting
case of Mrs. NJ. Z. Morgan against
Joe Brown and others was called for
hearing. This is case in which Joe
Brown and others are contesting the
validity Of an alleged instrument
claimed by Mrs. NJ Z. Morgan to be
the will of Glover b. Triplett, who died
in this county in 1911. The alleged
will was found by Mrs. Morgan and
some of her children when they were
cleaning a picture of Glover b. Trip
lett, deceased, which picture, as the
testimony shows, was requested by
Mr.. Tripltt to b givn to Mrs. Morgan
at his death. The will was found be-
tween the crd board and picture when
the glass over the picture, which for
some time had been cracked, was re-
moved. This happened about four or
five years after the death of Mr.. Trip
lett.
A contested will case is the only kind
Of case in (which a jury is used N
chancery court. A jury has been
drawn and is trying the issue involved
in this case, which is whether the al
legged will Is written entirely in the
hadwriting Of Glover B. Triplett, de-
ceased. If written entirely in his
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07

WANTED-To buy so to Is head of
grade cattle, one and two years old,
Have for sale 1000 bales of hay
johnson and Bermuda.
w. V. STEWART,
Prairie Point, Miss
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07
Dur0cs Wanted

GOOD registered Duroc sovs .u3
gifts | am in the market for "S a,,, n,',,. anU
Of good individuals. Tbev my noyst .uii- h
unafed li and guaranteed breeders Ad..
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07
BROOKSVILLE

! The trustees, parons, and especially
the pupils Of the Brooksville High
School, are much grieved and disap-
pointed at the refusal of MIR John C.
Bell to retain the principalship of the
school. Though quite young teacher
he has proved most successful one,
and holds place of very high esteem
in the hearts of this community. What
ever may be his choice Of life work,
we wish for him great success.
Miss Blanche Goad, another High
School teacher, has declined to accept
her place for another term. Her pu-
pills and patrons are filled with regret
at her deeisioon, as she was doing
splendid work.
Mr.. VIII A. Nuckols is at home from
Akron, Ohio, where he has been Tor
some time.
Rev. Mr.. Smalley, Mr.. E. C. Halbert
Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G, wilkins, and several others leave
Sunday for the Southern Baptist con-
vention in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. J. NJ Gaines : still in Memphis
He fell and hurt his arm, it was
thought quite seriously. He went to
Memphis for X-ray treatment. He
was doing well when last heard from
Mrs irwin Mauldin of Macon was in
town with her sister, Mrs Martin the
first Of the week
Mr. Henry Gay is transacting bust
ness on our streets this week.
MI and Mrs Milton Love Of Soula
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07

Ford Car For Sale
A Ford touring car in excellent
condition, for sale. !
J. A. RICHARDS.
Mashulayille, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07

Owing to ta enormous advance in all materials incident
TO 5a actQrs aa delivery Of ice we are forced to
make slight advance in price. Steam coal has advanced
above 325 per cent delivery expense above 250 per cent
OIL ammonia, salt and repairs ay advanced in like proper
tons
Though we operate small plant we are endeavorng
to sell ice as cheap it is sold in towns and cities of much
larger size than Macon 1t is desire to serve
our patrons to their satisfaction and turn we ask that
they be as consderate Of possible by having
delivery boys delayed in leaving ice by paying them
promptly and not requesting them go town or return
for the change.
NO &c EBOOKS CHARGED. They are sold at reduced
price to eliminate charging.
NO ICE CHARGED Your credit is good with US but it
is impossible to check up wagon when deliveries are not
paid for Please aid us by either having book or the
change:
100 ID Ice Books so lib tickets $3.50
420 1b Ice Books 10 b tickets 81
100 ID block of ice cash ------ rs
90 ID block of ice cash ------ 40
% lb block Of ice cash ----- 20
II ID block of ice, cash 20
No sales
Imperial Cotton Oil Company
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07

Store. y lag SAVING
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07
Card of appreciation,
o the Citizens of Macon:

To the Citizens of Macon:
In nominating me for the office Of
Mayor, in the primary election held
May the fourth, you did me signal
honor. This nomination coming un-
solicited, expresses a confidence which
l appreciate more highly than there
are words IN our language to express.
love my ountry and my State. |
love every acre Of it's sunny soil; every
hill around whose lofty crest fingers
the purple mist of the morning; every
valley which cradles the evening shad-
ows every stream singing its niur-
murous melody on its way TO the
ever restless sea; but above all ] love
our little City Of Macon, her citizens
and her institutions. Here ] have
spent the greater portion of my life
years hallowed by sweet associa-
tions, and linked with my happiest
memories; here | have found friends
as true and noble as ever man was
Iblest with; here | wooed and won the
heart and hand of her who is the inspi-
ration and comfort of my life; and in
this sacred soil want my poor body
to rest when ''life's fitful fever is
DER" am, therefore, deeply interest
ed in any and everything which lends
is aid to the moral uplift and com
mercial success OF the people of Ma
con, and for these blessings ] hUmbly
implore the favor Of Almighty God
4 Thanking you for the confidence you
repose in me, I assure you that living
shall keen stp9df9st uuTDOse to do
Macon beacon., 1920-05-07
Memorial Services at Soule Chapel

Memorial services will be held at
Soule Chapel on Thursday, May 18th
All are cordially invited to attend.
j. 3. ELKIN,
l.. HINES,
VI. r. LOVE, Com.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23

= = ~
49, r....eess1 S..-s...s "a -. ~
1frs rme TSr5ch n ~ Tenth
ssre.t .rd rrhr = n.n~e,sdorf.
snr ~ NJ ara Mrs Jnhn ii Nan
r.iedorS ~ S7eA Es1hfeenth ave-
me -. a smnrees;ve ceremony
fakine no. 4 & o,ciock last even-
ing - fhe nar.onare Of the Inn
msnnel I.ntheran church. Rev.
Hneo c.mhsr ~ rinlav.on. MINI.
n the absence 81, Rev. P. H. viii
helm off;cIated using the double
rtn~ Ceremony The wedding
march. the Bridal Chorus, from
i,ohenxrfn. vas ul.yed by Miss
victorja wilhelm and during the
ceremony Miss Wilhelm played
Garden Of Dreams. The groom
with his best man, Herbert Voege,
were met by the bride. and her
maid OF honor. Miss Edna Theus,
at the altar and were followed by
the bridesmaid, Miss Erma Trau-
waen, and the groomsman. Edward
MangeIsdorf, q cousin Of the bride
groom.
The bride wore q dress of white
net and satin with a large white
n.ctura hat and carried 4 large
shower boouet OF white roses. She
also wore a beautiful sapphire
ring a rift from the groom. Miss
Theus wore a dress Of white mar
onise.te with a blue sash. trimmed
with blue ribbon and pink roses.
She wore a large white hat and her
flowers were white roses. In cor
sage arrangement. Mss Trauwaen
was dressed in gown OF white
georgette over blue, with a white
hat and corsage of white roses.
Following the ceremony. a wed
dino sumner VAS served at the
homo ~ NJ and Mrs Arthnr Bu,-
sard 1895 Fourteenth street the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23

That the United vetsr,us q -
Republic. has been busy 8 n. ~
terests Of the ex-service mn ~
women ID shown BY the accm.
plishments achieved.
It was through the efforta n -.
U. V. R. that the veterans' nr-s,
erence act was introduced ana -,
sed. this bill gives the ex-seryies,
men and women . preferences -
appointment on all civil service M
sitions, provided they pals With m
average Of 6 or better.
Under date Of June :, 1870. "a
obtained from congress IN order
that all ex-service men and women
were to be absorbed into govern
ment positions regardless OF chi,
service rules. as soon a. possible
without injury to the service. -
Under date Of June I, 1870 the
chief Of ordnance states that his ~.
flee has endeavored to live IN 10
strict Interpretation Of the yeter-
ans preference act, and that in a..
cry instance ex-soldiers have been
retained in the service WIN -.
sible to retain them, and that M
believes the present military pref.
erence rules Of the civil service "a
sufficient to protect the interes,s
| Of the ex-service men. n
Under the same date the seer.
tary Of war concurs in the opision
Of the chief of ordnance and IL con-
fident that throughout the service
of the war department the letter
and spirit Of the preference laws
are complied with.
The next meeting Of the local
unit will be held on Thursday, All
ex-service men will be welcome 10
attend this meeting and hear the
report Of the legislation committee,
composed Of l. v. Eklund and ]. A.
Bledsoe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
Party for Miss Quinn.

Miss Eozella Brown entertained
at pretty pre-nuptial party at her
home, 222 Central Park avenue,
Davenport. last evening. compli-
menting Miss Ella Quinn. The
home was decorated with baskets
of roses and garden flowers, carry
ing out Miss Quinn's chosen colors.
orchid and old gold. Bridge at four
tables was the diversion of the
evening. prizes going to Miss Hen
rietta Molyneaux and Miss Mary
Lenaghan. There was also a pretty
party gift for the bride-to-be. Aft
er the games a delicious luncheon
was served at the small tables.
Several other affairs are being
planned this week in honor Of the
bride-to-be.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23

Mrs. l.. M. Richter Of Chicago,
the house guest Of Mrs. B. Liber-
man OF 1916 Davenport avenue.
Davenport, who is being compli-
mented by series Of parties dur
ing her visit here, was the guest
Of honor at an afternoon party yes
terday. which was given by Mrs.
M. Shapiro Of 213 East Sixth street,
Davenport. Twenty-Five ladies' en-
joyed TIA games of whist. Mrs.
Ric6t6f liking FIRST prize, Mrs. M.
+ y1lt ~ Rock Island and Mrs.
H, (kleh Of Davenport, the Sec
o0l and Mrs. n. Scutter Of
< Dan the consolation prize.
& A Iu6e11on was served. Pink and
white roses frightened the rooms
Of the home. There were musical
numbers given.
This evening Mrs. W. B. Schime
Of 6l9 Laurel street, Davenport, en-
tert9inss and Thursday evening
MrA Il Nickel Of the Carroll apart
ments Seventh and Perry streets
gives y party Mrs. D.. Kulp O
2021 LeCIaire street, will be hostes.
It : tea on Saturday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23

, hol1e q Mr.. ana Mn. H. B.
ne0, 1914 Twenty.nrst street.,
<Ao scens a : very pretty IN
n wedding today when their
nfor. Kiss Marian O.. became
* Rido Of Charles o. Poeemillef
1thrie, Okla. SON Of Mr.. and
& Henry Pogemiller Of Morning
4 = Iowa.
~ ceremony took place ct 4
NJ 6ck this afternoon In the pres
1& OF some thirty-hve immediate
III 3ives OF the two families. Rev.
n1Mpel Van Pelt Of the First Meth
~ church oficiated. using the
Ut16Ie ring service.
The bride was dressed In gown
"a white bridal satin, trimmed with
4 Chahtilly lace, the gown worn by
hor sister, Mrs. Lois Neighbour Of
4 Moline, ct her wedding several
SyGn11 ago, and her flowers were q
ahoWer bouquet Of orchids and
1 bIade's roses. There were no at
tGudants.
swallowing the ceremony . dainty
z-kOurse luncheon was served at
small tables, the table decorations.
icog and CONNECTIONS carrying out
this Il wedding colors. orchid and
pink A large basket Of pink snap
dragons, the handle Of the basket
to6ped with huge butterfly bow CT
4 Orchid tulle. formed the table cen
tefpiece In the dining room and
baskets Of gladiolas. roses. ETC., in
tho chosen colors were attractions
about the rooms. A 3-tier wedding
cake, with a dainty wedding bell oil
lace paper. and q miniature bride
and groom was placed on the side
board in the dining room. Out OF
town guests present we're Mrs. Jane
Henry Osborne OF Shannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bligh Grasset Of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pogemiller and
family Of Morning Sun, Iowa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Owens and
daughter, Miss Mary Lucille. OF
Morning Sun, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pogemiller loft
Immediately for short wedding
trip by automobile. the destination
Of which has not been disclosed to
their friends. They will return tc
Rock Island about Saturday. re.
msining here until Tuesday night
when they will leave for their new
home in Guthrie, Okla. where Mr.
3o ~ ~r,ftI
John Deere Pillow company.
Miss Hubbard Is well known IL
the tri-cities. She attended tn
public schools here and is a grad
uate Of the Rock Island high schoo
4 In the class Of 1910. In 1913 sh'
graduated from the Chicago Kin
defgarten institute, and for the las
few years has been teaching in tn
kindergartens OF Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-23
BaxAr Plans.

Everything Is now in readiness
for the Kings Daughters union
bazaar to be held July i, at the
knights of Columbus lot on Sew
enth avenue and Eighteenth street.
There was . committee meeting
held yesterday morning at the home