davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

LOWERS GRAIN
New Development and For
eign Situation Cause
Heavy Selling.

Chicago, Feb. B.-The- continued
Generalization in foreign exchange
was best reflected in the heavy
selling Of rye and the consequent
price break OF TO cents in cash
and sk to sk cents in the futures
here today. Barley was on 1 cent
for the futures and 20 2 cents
for the cash.
Millions Of bushels OF rye are
now held by Chicago interests with
foreigners the principal buyers
Conditions are against the exporta-
tion of this grain and wherever
possible brokers are selling at
losses. Actual holders OF future
and cash led today's market. trad
ing being on a large scale with q
decidedly nervous tone.
The corn market was irregular
with prices for the futures 1 TO
2 cents lower. nearby and the most
deferred months suffering greatest.
Heavy selling was caused by an
order issued by the Railroad Ad-
ministration practically embargoine
all freight except grain. sugar
and perishable articles from Feb
ruary TO is inclusive, in order
that grain may be moved freely,
Considerable selling pressure was
exefted on the market shorts and
investors backing away from IL un-
til declines of . to 3 cents were
established when buying by early
sellers caused a partial change in
sentiment
Heavy buying by Eastern inter-
ests of cash bats was the feature
OF that market. The cash article
was to 8 cents lower while the
future dropped l to IN cents
A severe drive was made at the
provisions market early, prices
dropping sharply but buying by
shorts on the decline caused a re-
action and at the close prices were
fractionally lower.
Chicago Board Of Trade prices on srain
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Feb. 5.-Foreign eX-
changes closed as follows:
Sterling. demand $50; cables.
$500. Bankers. so days. 3.24: 90
days, 3.22. France checks, 14.72:
cables. 14.75. Belgium, checks.
IE52: cables. 1i5d Germany.
checks. Los: cables. LOG. Austria.
Uhecks, IS: cables. IS. Holland.
checks. 37sS; cables. 37ik. Italy.
checks. 1917; cables. 1915. Swiss
checks. 500: cables. ; aS. Stock
holm kroner, checks. 1880: cables.
tISO5.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
New York Cotton Exchange prices on cot
Gents Per Poundl
MONEY.

New. York. Feb. 5.-Money on
call opened at IL per cent, high
20 per cent, low II, close 20. Time
money. little changed, borrowers
bidding Sh to per cent for loans
on all Industrial collateral and ~
to per cent for mixed loans.
er. being quoted at 81 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
COTTON MARKET.

New York, R'eb. 5.-Although
sentiment in cotton continued very
much unsettled today because of
the bad economic situation there
was an improved demand for the
staple and the market became
nrmer after it had suffered further
severe losses early in the session.
The undertone was helped by a
steadier ruling in foreign exchange,
and it was evident that speculative
lines of the staple had been
thoroughly liquidated.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Business
Finance
BOND MARKET.
LrRERrY noNps,

Liberty bond prices on the New York
Stock Exchange were:
Couotatioas based on 800 denomIna tons. }
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
;s==== NATIONAL MARKETS s===.=='
LOCAL SECURITIES

washington Stock Exchange.\
SALES.
Washington Gas SIS, 81 900 at So
Capital Traction, IS at 50, at So. Is al
S. ~. 8 at ssh.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd. al
s4h, 10 at 5th.
I.a.,on. 10 At g. 10 st 81. 10 ats
Msshiaston On. s,s. A. ooo AZ m.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
DIVIDENDS.

Stocks Of
Record. Payable
Am. Tobacco Co q. 5so.... Feb. IA Mar.
Am. Tobacco pf. q. 1Isqo. Feb IA Apr.
arkansas Val. Ry., Light and
Power Co. pr. q. 1&ee. Jan. 81 Feb. Il
Lanston Monotype Machines
Co. q. lhq6. Feb. is Feb. IS
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
MnnahIu nls4-ih..aI...

Henry L. Doherty & Company an
nounce that the Twelfth Monthly
Distribution on Cities Service Bank
ers shares, payable on March 1,
1920. to Bankers Shares of record
February Is, 1920, will be 54.75
cents on each Bankers Share.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
CRY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Transfer Of the following city prop
erty has been record d.:
Connell St.. north cast corner. Of
Front St.. 5000: Mary 4. Mccormick
from Rose A. Faulkner.
Monroe St. southeast corner Ninth
ST., 5000: Jacob Stltnekoo from Fran
cis =. Lynch.
Jackson St. 2ii North. $500: Jas
A. Coceoran and wife from William
4. Lewis. Jr. and wife
ClaymOnt St., south Of A St.. $3.50;
Wasyl Twaskko from Barbara Beregs-
zaszi
shpley ST.. 300 5000: Rachel Ber-
ger from Jos. StOcckle Brewing Co.
Walnut ST., 1888, 5000; Lucy +. and
Jennie 5. Wlrneld from Frank Nisen-
baum.
Stroud st.. 81. $4,000: Broalslaw
OstaszewsH from John Sofa.
Twenty-fourth St., 2ii East. $500;
Edward B. Justis from VIM. F. Bou-
Earth.
dupont St.. 40 North s2iOO: Hubert
MulrOOney from jeremiah J. Conway.
Market ST., 1906. $1,000: Geo. C. Hut
ton from Delaware SOGidly OF the
Colon al Danes OF Delaware.
Justison ST.. ii5, $500: Dlnel Bu-
benzer from Cormlck ]. McM0niglc.
Wilson St, 800. $3.50: Mary +. Jones
from Frances Z. Reynolds.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
Piles
Can't BE Cured from the Outside

Can't BE Cured from the Outside
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause Is inside-bad circulation.
The blood is stagnant. the veins fiabby.
The bowel walls are weak. the parts
almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of
piles you must free the circulation, send
fresh current through the stagnant pools.
Internal treatment is the one safe method.
Omtments and cutting won't do Il.
J. S. Leonhardt, NJ d., specialist. set
at work some years ago to lind a real In
ternai remedy for piles. He succeeded.
He named his prescription HEM ROID,
and tried It In 1000 cases before he was
satisfied. Now HEM-ROiD Is sold by
druggists everywhere, under guarantee.
II is a harmless tablet. easy to take. and
can always be found at n. b. Danforths
and druggists everywhere. who will glad
ly refund the purchase price TO any dis
satisfied customer.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
sussex FARMERS
FOR FEDERATION
Robert ]. Allen, of Seaford,
Elected President of
County Bureau
81 NEW BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUBS
1eelal to The Evening Journal

special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 6.-Farmers
from all parts OF southern Delaware
gathered here Friday at the third an
nual meeting Of the Sussex County
Farm Bureau.
Miss Dorothy Emerson. County
Club agent, reported that thirly-two
boys and girls clubs have been or
ganizcd In southern Delaware this
var. and a display of some 0f the
work done by them was presented.
County Agent NJ C. Vaughn dis
cussed the following farm bureau
projects: Sweet potato seed treat
ment hog cholera. poultry culling,
soy beans, soil fertility, cooperative
marketing, wilt resistant tomato seed
permanent pastures, corn shows, cow
testing associations and drainage.
Officers for the year OF 1921 were
elected as follows. President. Robert
j. Allen, Seaford: vice-president. An
drew Marvel, GeOrgetOwn: secretary
and treasurer, John C.. Green. George
. town. Members OF the executive COM
mittee were chosen as follows: j. ID.
Thompson, Lewes: John Ponder. Mil
ton; h. Lewis, Milford: NOrval Pep
per, SeafOrd; q. f. Bunting, Selby-
villea Y. r. Allen, Seaford; Robert
G.. Houston, Georgetown: W. q.
Warrington, Harbeson;S Mrs. C. A.
Colell, Milford; Mrs. r. C. Donovan,
Lewes; Mrs. John A. Jones, George
town; Mrs. Ella C. Emery. Seaford
Mrs. II. NJ. Waller, Delmar; Mrs. NJ.
5. Strong, Lewes.
The question OF forming a State
Farm Bureau Federation, was dis
cussed by W. V. Cosden. OF Dover,
president OF the Kent County Farm
Bureau. The necessitay for such au
organization was pointed out by him
as well as by r. G.. Houston, president
OF the Sussex Farm Bureau. Ii was
unanimously decided TO form a State
organization, which later on is ex-
pected TO join the national body.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

you thinking of getting HER Cedar
We sold cedar chests last week than
wonder special prices which Every
reduced cent Let put aside Sale prices
to S6720
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

Nancy curlously. walking all around
the htte him
Don't sec any" answered Nick. hut
I'm sure that TINS is where Bud hives
lie showed me one time"
LIS hammer. anyway suggest
cd Nancy. 80 they both knOclN'd as
loudly a. they could OFT the hard
ground. and even stamped a bit, but
nary a sign was there of anyone liN-
ing w,arn tn miles 10 was as quiet
and still as sunday night
IT'S no us said Mo ilnally'
at their dam. Bud told me that the
family bwd a. Isn't 10 curious She
way it's made or logs aud tWlgS ana
mudl It's strong. too. TO bold all That
water back
They look at the dam for awhile. at
least an they could SO or 10 from
thl top OF The water, and We're inst
about 90 turn away and go back, when
snapi Suddenly two big bilght ihings
came tOgelhcr ON one OF Nick's feet
| like the strong Jaws OF dragon.
"Oh on !" cred The little boy.
/ hOrpng around on his free foot and
/ trying 10 get lOos. Its a trap. And
I'm caughtl Oh. Oh. goodness II
| nuriS
Nancy began 10 hop around. too. and
scream FOR dear hfe when she saw
what had happened "Nick's killed
/ Oh. Nick's killedr she cried.
whats an thsg' asked a grun
vdce subj My and urning W.
twins behind Builder Beaver Bud.
/ father.
Copyright 1920. y. r. A.
Search the Want Ads for good bar
gains In real estate during the com
ing month.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

Search the Want Ads for good bar
gains in real estate during the com
ing month.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

Soon they came 10 a mound OF
earh besiG' the big dam IN the
woods. where they knew that Bud
tved with his father and mother and
aunts and uncles and cousins.
Where's the front doorg" asked
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
CITIZENS OPPOSED
LIGHT RATE BOOST

MILTON. Dec. 6-At a town meeting
citizens refused TO accept a new rate
OF ij cents for electric lights in tha
town. bringing forth an old charter
by which the electric company is al
lowed 10 charge only IL cents Repre-
sentatlves OF the company who were
present, threatened 20 cut Milton out
Of electricity and the citizens, in re-
taliation, declared that their repre-
would be urged to create a Public
Utility Board, which would handle
such questions and compel utility
companies to show good cause for any
raise in rates.
American poker terms. used also In
the French vernlcular may soon be
admitted into the recognized French
vocabulary.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

VOU couldn't give HIM anything nicer or any
Il thing he would enjoy more than Comfort
able Chair. And there are so many different kinds
here from which to make selection. We have
a fine assortment of large Fireside Chairs, uphol
stored in tapestry, veours or leather. The prices
range from $4,000 to S1O5.OO. We also have num-
Der of deep-seated, real lounging Chairs, from
$3.50 to S245OO. Then there are the famous
Royal Easy" Chairs, which we are offering for
a limited time only at reduction of 25 per cent.
The sale prices are from $4,000 to S6S.25.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
THE TRAP

on went Nick and Nancy TO see why
Bud Beaver had not shown up that
morning at Meadow Grove school,
their tile felt cracking amongst
the frosty leaves like davil-chase-
lhe-LaIlors on The FonrIh Of July.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

HE Christmas rush for the everpopular Martha Washington
Table is We running special beautiful Mahoe
$780, Others $2O0 We also have Priscilla Sewing Stands
Betsy Ross Sewing Cabinets $297O and other styles ranging
to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
S p T. A X " e. OF
THE CHRISTMAS
SPIRIT

The next time you are
down our way make it
a point to stop in. We
want you to visit our
VictrOla Department
and hear some of the old
Christmas carols which
still so happily preserve
for us the true signifi-
canoe of the Christmas
season.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

DID you ever got up in a sky
scraper and look straight down at the
street.
d dn't things look funny? Some OF
them puzzled you because you weren't
used to seeing them from straight
above.
This ptcture was taken from
straight above. 10 is.a scene you are
familiar with. Can you describe 1t in
detdl2
Another puzzle picture Will be print
ed in The Evening Journal tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

of these suggestions happen to meet h your ap-
prOUaI there that U help you select an
aLL-the- year. round Gift.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
New jersey Public Utilities cenmls.
sion Rules Adversely 70
Railroads.

Trenton.-The public utilities COM
mission has announced that It has
denied q request of a committee Of
railroad representatives, which would
have allowed the Erie, Jersey Central
and Pennsylvania. railroad companies
to put into effect a rule limiting the
use of one-way tickets to the day Of
ISSUE.
The board was informed by the COM
mittee that such a rule was generally
in effect throughout the United States
and had been adopted by the rail-
roads In New Jersey while under gov
ernment control.
In denying the request the board
says 1t is of the opinion that statutory
requirement shall prevail-namely,
that tickets for passengers, except
excursion tickets, or those sold at re-
duced prices shall be good until used.
Such unlimited use of ticket for
which the full rate of fare is paid,
Is in the interest of the public, works
no undue hardship on the railroad
companies and is reasonable"
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22

The new. state organ of the Knights
Of Columbus Of North Dakota, "Hau
Koda," appeared last week with M.
P..hKelly as editor in chief. Mr.. Kelly
is. "a returned soldier and for some
years was connected with the adver-
tising and editorial department Of the
st, Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch.
He is prominent in American Legion
circles here.
The name Of the publication is the
Sioux Indian expression meaning
translated, Hello Friend" Credit for
the title is given to Ignatious Court,
who lives on the Fort Totten reserva-
ton near Toxic, N. D., and who is
said to be the only full blooded Sioux
Indian to be . X. C. 81
Associated editors Of the new paper
include Fred J. Traynor, E. P. Co.'S
grif Of Fargo, F. A. Ketter Of East
Grand Forks, Minn., Harris Morris Of
jamestown, John Sheehan Of Lang
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
The ] I. NC A.
And ] FARM. 4 |||||!|l| B BOY ] !
Organiliizs ii I lion Helping
Country Lads III
Their Life

We often wonder why the average
farm boy. wishes to stray from the old
homestead. I why he is. Constantly
locking fiWard to tlils time wien he
may leave the old farm and take !;
job in town. 10 the average boy, the
wages to sbe earned from an eight or
ten hour day in the city looks large.
To him the city offers excitement,
social advantages and many Of, what,
in his opinion are, the better things
in life. s.S5
The boy cannot be blamed for his
ideas on this subject. Every man ia
this old U. s. "A. is free TO think as
he pleases and surely we cannot deny
the farm hdy this privilege. We can.
however, provide him with the proper
source Of information bearing on these
subjects which are SO very impor-
tant to him. Most boys, like most
men, like to have q leader. They
want some one to look to whom they
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
AVIATOR sEAslcK IN THE AIR
italian Flyer Encounters Rough Air
Conditions on Trip to
Tokyo.

Tokyo.-Lieutenant Ferrarin, one Of
the two Italian 'airmen who flew from
Rome to Tokyo, encountered such
rough air. conditions while crossing
Korea that he became seasick.
'In my entire flying experience" he
said, II had never before encountered
such conditions. The machine pitched
like small boat in a heavy swell, and
for the first time in my life I knew
what it was to be seasick.
'The most exciting part Of my trip
occurred in Asia Minor" he added,
'about 100 miles from Aleppo, where
I was subjected to heavy machine gun
fire by the Arab rebels"
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
.HARD|NGMAY
COME: TO n. D.
Minot Man Is Hopeful
OF Hearing The
Senator

M1NOT, N. De. .B. McCutcheon
has arrived in Minot. Mr.. McC Cutcheoa
had the pleasure of meeting and din
ing with Senator Harding on his re-
cent trip to the Twin Cities. He was
greatly impressed with the splendid
reception accorded the Ohioan, and is
enthusiastic over the possibility of
Senator Harding coming to North Da-
kota for one address during the cam
paign. Senator Harding made a won
derful impression in Minnesota, ac-
cording to Mr.. McCutcheon.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22

as to make impossible the saving o.
any Of the grain or the coal sheds
nearby al lof which were burned.
In the elevator were about 5000
bushels Of wheat, 5000 bushels Of
durum and 1000 bushels Of barley.
The cause of the fire is as yet un-
known, but carelessness Of hoboes
who have been seen in the vicinity, is
suspected of having been the cause.
Most Of the loss is covered by insur-
ance.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
Rock Lake Elevator
Burns With Grain

The Farmers Grain Company's ele-
vator at Rock Lake, Towner County.
was destroyed by fire about seven o.
clock last night, causing a loss of ap-
proximately $4,000. 8
The fire started while the agent,
W. c. Ellis, was at supper, and when
discovered had gained such headway
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22

don and s. w. Callahan Of Williston.
The initial number Of Hau Koda"
is full Of news Of interest to Knights
Of Columbus editorials and advertis-
ements. Several excellent cuts also
enliven the issue. ~
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
N. G. A. NOTES

- -
We aeNe. the real thing The
C1ounfy sY: - g. a. puts . fellow IN
!. eooe1 NJ ysltn men Ct higher ideals. ="
ssszs: - --.s9
he aays come Ike veiled and mufs
1sd a aenres bearing gifts but Il ws
do nss Ike the gifts they silently
cary them away.-EEmeFson.
--o---s -. 1850
/. lined up, and / am hack * ssciobl 5inrr,-
pairing for ! HES wor,k -.-lBov 81
Hieh School Ace. 3 IS. s rs. : sS
81 80 ..S ].
'I have seen the entire mn, ,,,o,.l TON.
Of hieh schools ,o,ysrs vhichs i h.ves h.a
charge chaneed 80 the worr= - a.
County 81. III. 9. "A ii
Principal.
ss;'Rs s
ssThe greatest cron Ramaev Connt,v .ti,,
has to cultivate = ita bovx. ',,;Il yrn,s
parents and older ones. heln = :d;.
rectinr these bov. e the' hicher
ideals. that their lives NAV ~ fnllv
developed q mat,,rftv !, 5FsSs'Ss - !
County Secretarv A. S. Conrad
zs3 7l.2iI,s7 . 81. 755..S q
Life il NOT for mere ,.s.;nv nle,.-
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22

Work Of Continuation Schools.
Continuation schools In Boston, ac-
scording to q correspondent Of the
Globe and Commercial Advertiser.
New York, regard placement and fol-
low-up work 40 Of prime Importance.
The schools get all Of the young work
ers and are In q position to help them
to better Jobs, as employers turn to
i the schools when In need Of employ.
eel, s s, 3.ss &. &, !. s "a &;
In order TO keep - contact with In
dustry, a conside cradle part Of The
teacherss program Il allotted 10 follow
up ork-visiting the place Of em-
ployment and the homes in order to
ind out definite Information helpful
In determining what the pupil needs
Pupils absent from Boston continue
Ition schools are required to make up
their absence by attending an equiya-
lent number Of other sessions. "A
el0ss relation between absence and
unemployment Ii reported. There the
value Of issuing work certificates for
q particular job and not to find q job
was demonstrated, such method Of is-
suance giving the school authorities
control Of the young worker until be-
yond the compulsory continuation
school age. "A ;$s v. " ~
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22

Judging from the number of can
didates at our county fairs, political
fences ought to 60 in first class con-
dition.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
UNIoNlsTs IN DIRECT I.
MOVE AGAINST WARFARE

IL q I n L.
The New South Wales branch
Of the Fed derated Seamen's union
1 voted lately that IN the sfutufe
I all Of its members shall with
draw from military and naval
activities. q. Walsh, secretary
q the union. says: II
# This IS. we hope. the first
\ step to q general refusal BY
!, ,transpo ion workers and uf-
timately3 all labor lnionists TO
/ cSu,itenance war. Walsh is q /.
5s,,ll-ln-law Of Mrs. Pankhurst, Il
{ the English "sutfrag gettep lead
/ er. s5 sS5s u?
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
Health Pfomotion

the foundation sf human Rural
nehbosy
Red
brand new baby seeing
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
FORM CO. OPERA I'VE SOCIETY
Labor UnioNs 81 Daltimori, Represent.
lno Eight 81 scsaftA Plan . Own 81
0eoseA faeeerles., M eanls q

Labor unions OF 10 crafts, repre-
.senting more than 1000 people. have
combined to carry to completion what
iis perhaps one Of the most ambitious
and significant movements that the
trade labor unions have ever under.
taken In tliis city. says 1 Baltimore
(Md.) dispatch. Their project % to-
form cooperative society, owned en-
tirely BY union men, which shall own
and operate III own stores and fac-
tories for the manufa cture Of q NUM-
.ber Of articles of everyday necessity,
an well az the establishment OF their
own, bank. 3 Ii 3f5sfii, 81
The movement which has received
the Enforcement of the Baltimore Fed
eration Of Labor. was started some
time ago by the machinists' union and
has now reached q point where a char
ter from the state to enter into busi-
ness has been applied for.
As planned now, the cooperative So
ciety, whose ofhcial nQme Is the Or
ganixed Labor Cooperative society, is
modelled directly after the Rochdale,
Cooperative society Of England. The
only changes are those which are due
to local conditions. B
Parts Of the. constitution which has
been adopted give an idea Of the 30
sciety's plans. It provides that stock
shall be sold for the money needed
to finance the affairs, but only per-,
sons who are members Of some trade
union are permitted to- buy stock.
Only one share Of stock. par value
$1O,s shall be allotted to one person,
the stock to be nonnegotiable. Each
share carries with It one vote and
no proxy voting Will be allowed.
A dividend Of per. cent per an.
mum on each share Of stock is guar
anteed. After the dividends are taken.
out OF the net profits: and percent
age set aside as q reserve fund. 1t is
planned to divide the remaining funds
every three months among the.
stockholders in proportion to the
amount which they have spent IN the.
stores. 5.5 q y s..ss2
The society will start business with
the opening Of fetal grocery stores
at first which will sell at current
retail prices and any ;one. whether,
member Of the society or not, will,
be allowed to buy, but only members
will share In the profits. Later on It
I is planned to open clothing and shoe
stores and to start the manufacture
Of shirts, underwear, neckties and
possibly mems clothing.
The Devils Lake world., 1920-09-22
1 Omen Shop ldsa Approved.
t44fp4pst,js'sttI.,isl1st1s41

s Unanlmous approval of the open
shop plan was expressed by822 men-
Sbers Of the Provid idences (R. 40 cham
sbers Of commerce In q vote on referen-
.sla submitted BY the Chamber 81. Com.
9merce Of the United States. The. cham
sber's vote Will be returned as favor.
able 20 M of the fourteen questions
5jsubmit tea. Only two negative votes
we're received on all the propositi itions..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-15
ROlla Johnson WEEDS Miss Laura
Randall

The marriage Of Rolla Johnson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson, to
Miss Laura Randall, of Ludden, N. D.,
formerly teacher in the Burlington
schools, occurred at Spokane, Wash,
on Christmas eve, the ceremony be-
Of that city. The happy couple arriv-
ed in Minot this week and will spend
several weeks with the groom's par
ents. The marriage came as quite q
surprise to the many friends of the
popular young couple, who are receiv-
ing the heartiest congratulations and
best wishes.
Mr.. johnson has been in the west
since his return from France where he
was engaged with the u. S. overseas
forces. He is now engaged in the lum-
Der business at SLOGAN City, B. C., be-
ing one of the partners of the Linple
& Johnson Lumber Co.