davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOYs-wE WANT REAL LIVE
boys who are not afraid TO get up
in the morning and sell Heralds.
Salary guaranteed. For particulars
See MR. HASsAN, Herald office.
Je20-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

WE HAVE An EXCELLENT OPPoRTUNI-
~ for 4 bright, wide-awske, aggressive
salesman to represent a reliable manufactur-
er in DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, MARY
LAND AND VIRGINIA; salary and bonus,
with expenses advanced. In replying give
reference, past sales experience. age and
telephone number TO insure prompt interview.
Address BOX %, Herald Office. je30-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
SaIesmanship club Members
Standings as Corrected Tuesday
for Publication.
DISTRICT ONE.

All that section of Northwest
Washington east of Sixteenth street
and south of and including N street.
MEMBERS CREDITS
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

The new public school fJr eolure1
lhtfdren has been completed and
Tnl be open Wednesday from 10 a.
p. until p. m, for inspection by
fhite people and the same hours on
Thursday TO" colo1ed. The new
building is modern throughout, con-
uiniuS twelve rooms and an audi
loriuIn. II was butt under the d.
lrectiDn of City Engineer z. C
Dunn
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

THE MODERN BUSINESS MAN IS BUSY.
Wien he wants help he saves time and
energy by tAlking TO thousands through
HERALD WANT AID. je26-7t.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

THERE ARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
everywhere. You can find them through 4
HERALD WANT AID. je2G-7t.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
RESORTS.
WILDWOOD, y. J.

WILDWOOD, y. J.
SHEIDON-wildwood's finest hotel. Mod.
ern throughout. All rooms running water.
Private baths. Elevator. Auto. Booklet.
D. J. WOODS, Ownership Management.
BREAKERS-Beach front-rooms with or
without private baths, Auto garage. Bklt,
GEO. X. SINNAMoN. New Owner and Man.
ager.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
PERSONALS.

SONG coNTEsT-oPEN TO ALL: ANY
kind of song eligible; all free. Write for
rules. @. e. JOHNSON, 9os 10th st. me-.
composer. arranger, publisher. Est. 1905.
DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTHf You
can have II. Call at l72s 7th st. pw..
OLD INDIAN HERE REMEDY SHOP.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

PEcK's TRANSFER & STORAGE. 1888 V
st. NV. want return load from NEW
YORK OR PHILADELPHIA by July 3. 1920.
Phoie North 919s. Je2S-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
DISTRICT TWO.

All that section Of Northwest
Washington and District of Column
bia west of and including Sixteenth
street
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

- OIAs Ia ~
HDumn.
officers chosen by the Woman's
kuxi1iary. Post No "a, American
legion, at n meeting held last night
the residence of DE-. Kate Waller
Barrett. follow: Dr. Kate Waller
burrctt. president Mrs T. Clifton
Howard. Mrs E S. Fawcett. Mrs
targaru Scott vice presidents;
drz- T. Marshall Jones, treasurer;
Hiss Esther Green, secretary
~ Now members elected follow
MrB- Roop. Mrs Charles D. Barrett,
Mrs Lydia R Spofford and Miss
Harriet Spodurd
II was decided to hold meetings
I the second Monday in each month
in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce The local body has just
received it's charter from the
national organization
The xiKth season of the Alexandria
Fairgrounds will open Thursday on
Lee school grounds and viii be in
charge OF Miss Evelyn Howard who
has bocn assistant director on nu-
nicfpal Fairgrounds in Washington
She win be assisted by Miss H11da
Schnfider-
Arrangements have been complet-
ed by Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fellows
for it's annual memorial services
which VIII be held tomorrow night
al o'clock in Odd Feilovs Hall.
for J. s Jonah. who died March Is.
There win be a musical program
and An address viii be delivered by
Rev John Lee Allison D. D. Others
expected to speak include J. NJ Nor
row and H NJ Lambert Prior to
the services the lodge will hold a
regular meeting at o'clock
ME- Annie NJ Schafe announces
the marriage of her daughte ter. Miss
Mary Hattpn Schafe. to Jeter CLYDE
Long which took place June 90 in
HaserstoWn- Nd Rev. J. H Webb
ofici1tins-
Rev W F. Watson D. D., a re-
tired Baptist minister. who was
stricken with paralysis Sunday
y-rrning while preaching at Middle
\ s1rg. Loudoun County, Va, is now
a patient at the Alexandria Hospi-
'<tal. His condition is reported to be
critical
The E. E Carver Company reports
The following sales of real estate:
House. Il East Walnut street. to r.
N. Harrison OF Washington for the
y c. Goodnow Company; for r. 4.
Scntt Del Ray, residence in Del Ray
90 j. ". Rosson, Culpeper; to Miss
Henrietta /. Stroble. cottage in Del
Ray, for d. N. Rust. builder.
IA e. Butts. district deputy grand
master, will install the newly elect
ed officers of the two lodges of Odd
Feliows here and Fall. Church Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
DIED..

JoHNsoN-0n Monday, June IS, 1920. ADA
RUTH. beloved daughter Of Richard
Granville and Mildred May johnson,
aged s months.
Funeral from the Chapel of W. r. Speare
Co.. 120S II st. NV. today at 10 O'Clock.
Interment at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A s. Doniphan,
~ Einy Sr,a.


10 King Street
Alexandra. juno 29.-An artomo-
bile bureau will be organized Thurs
DAY night by the Chamber of Com
merce.
II Is stated that IL is the purpose
bf this bureau tn look after and
transact an brsiress Usually looked
after by an automobile associati ton
or club and ii is expected that 1t
~win be affiliated with the A. A. A.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
Houses & Apis. for Rent-fur.

furnished. including linen, dishes, etc,
kitchen. small dining room; tile bath; large
dressing room; living room; Murphy bed !;
first floor in new apt. house. Will sell furni-
ture and transfer lease July l. Excellent for
three or four girls. Leaving city. te3O-2t
IF YOU HAVE A FURNISHED
apartment or house advertise it in
The Herald. get a good tenant. then
you can go on your vacation, have
no worries and oh, how it will help.
Call M. 1900. Classified dept.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
TYPEWRITERS & SUPPLIES.

UNDERWOOD TYPEwRTTERs FOR RENT.
sos East Capitol street. lincoln e44, open
evenings. 1e11-S0t.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
FOR SALE-MISCEiLANEOUS.

EON L@NHlS SSE<AkftIN6SoSs -
OFFICE FURNITURE, PRACTICALLY
NEW.
One 5O-inch oak desk.
One single pedestal roll-top desk.
One l.. G. Smith typewriter.
One screen.
Franklin 54s4. Room ?37. Woodward Bldg.
je30-tf
TWO HUNDRED HYMN BOOKS EN-
titled. VICTORY SONGS, RoDEHEAN-
ER'S LATEST COLLECTION. Franklin J4S4,
Room 937 Woodward Bldg. jeS0-f
MEMS SILK STOCKINGS, 4Oc, 81 VALUE;
ladies silk stocking, GOc. SIS value
slightly soiled. 1l30 9TH ST. NV. je3O-4t
WILL CALL IL NY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban, and pay you
highest prices for ladies', gentlemens. chill
dren's discarded clothing. / will call. E
RICE. 1892 9TH st. NV. North 1853. jelo-tf
HUNTERS BED BUG EXTERMINAToR,
large bottle and large sprayer. I.2o;
or wall paper; guaranteed to do the work or
money refunded. Try Hunters Floor Oil.
81 a gallon. Phone Franklin l1iS. ll3 Pa.
ave. Lw. je2T-6t
WALL BOARD. NEW AND BEST QUAIL
~ at 4ac per square foot; a good grade
Of new one-ply roofing paper at $l.a5 per
square; white enamel bath tubs. lavatories,
sinks and toilet combinations. SIDNEY l.
HECHISGER HOCSEwRECkING CO.. eth
and @ SITS. southwest. apZI-Sot
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

HELP-sTEN0GRAPHERs, FIRST AC-
countants, bookkeepers. ypists, clerks.
Consult US at once. DEY EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU. Room Il, l4lO q st. NV. je3O-ju4
II Ell LP-ELECTRICIANs, DRAFTsMEN,
first chauieurs, mechanics. carpenters,
FARMERS. cooks, walters. kitchen help Of
all kinds. Apply at once. DEY EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU, Room l.. 14l0 st. NV.
je30- ju4
wANTED-iTHERE is WORK FOR EVERY
body st some job somewhere. II you are
looking for employment, or seek TO better
your position. try HERALD WANT AID.
je26-7t.
WANTED-AT ONCE AN UPHOLsTERER.
Apply CAPITAL SHOE FINDING CO.. 631
y st. NV. NJ. ei6S. je27-It
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
TABLE BOARD

IF YOU LIKE
Country Fried Chicken. Hot Biscuits,
choice steaks and genuine HOME COOK
ING with restaurant service, apply for board
by the month at McCARTER'S, AT l1th ct.
NV. (seeond hoor). Two meals. $50. 1el5-9o
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

For Rent-Stores and Offices.
fOR RENT-ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR. 1876
ST. NV. 34xl23. North 1894. jee6-u
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
DISTRICT THREE.

DhSThIC- THREE.
That section of Northwest Wash
ington north of N street and east
Of Sixteenth street
MEMBERS CREDITS
A. II. Bacas. as............ 25s,eo0
Mrs. c. l. Bancroft. $1,000. 21.000
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

DISTRICT FOUR.
All of Northeast Washington. in
cluding Benning. Kenilworth. Trini-
dad. Ivy City. Brookland, Langdon
and Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

MACHINIsTs AND BOILER MAKERS,
hrst-clsss, for locomotive repair and erect
ing shop Baltimore and Ohio X. r. at Cum
berland. Nd. Apply MEDICAL EXAMINERS
OFFICE. second floor. B. & o. freight sta
tion.: New York and Florida aves.. between
0 4. m. and p. m. Mr.. y. d. Iarnall rep
resenting. Je3O-4t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
DISTRICT FIVE.

DISTHICT FIVE.
All of Southeast Washington, in
cluding Anacosla and Congress
Heights.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30
MOVING

We furnish largC padded vans and careful nA
b hspdle goOdA ar
PACKERS Of furniture r1,ncs. china, sris-e
hr,c etc Experienced Dsn oulJ. q.
SHIPPING to al parts Of the uoxh
STORAGE tor furniture. u1Aaos. and heua
bold -oodi
lZ8 81 rv. kSin 9.e
hRIEG'S EXPRESS
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

IA e. Butts. district deputy grand
master, will install the newly elect
ed officers of the two lodges of Odd
Peliows here and Fall. Church Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-30

ME- Annie NJ Schafe announces
the marriage of her daugh ter. Miss
Mary Hatton Schafe. to Jeter Clyde
Long which took place June 90 in
Haserstown- Nd. Rev. J. H Webb
ofici1tinE-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21
Davenport
q Coliseum.
A.. 47-Paviows and ballet.
VAUDEVILLE
AT THE AMERICAN.

- Phantom Foe is the arfesting
- oven the new Pa:he serial In which
Js.udts Hansen will star. The new pay
- = imposing array OF screen PLAYERS
= n caet. Warner GLAND, one of the
nsoaesl celebrities on the American stage
u nrsen. appears with Juanits Hansen
i ~ Phantom Foe"
4 - story concerns the attacks and per-
neuaiaus experienced by the family Of
1uraish nsle. . wealthy fur trader. Pre-
visu 10 the opening of t,se play. Dale
~ prsdpisated row among the Indian
lsaeoen In Canada which ended in mas
~. The tragedy resulted in the death
Il u wife of Leo Sea!kirk. Dale's part.
~. 0eslkirk swore vengeance, but later
Mkulod and Joined Dale in IN enterprise
~ New York.
Du1ng a houss party At the magnih
~ Dsle home on Long Island, Janet. thu
dnloAier OF the house, is terrorized when
MT father disappears. 1t is a most mys
taisus occurrence. her father seeming u
- from before her very eyes. tn,
autllng account Of this incident stirs thu
a1ip household. and Bob Royal, . guess
~ suitoe for Janct's hand calls In Stew,
nHasft. . scientist interested in studyini
uininals and their methods. Royal b
Ibvss The guilty party IL Leo Sealkirk. bu
Dguuft differs, though circumstances
uht 70 Leo a. the EVIL genius"
n plays dominant note Is its myster:
tsnsnt. but running through the Sctiol
b . love romance between Janet and Roy
SUIT The Phantom Foe has bee
oeeked BY the American theatre, where
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-21

tff - Il
- Lsas Isssv.-
slsssi Norman \ "Hisssy."
- rsi.u |. -Aliss s'.v
OUTLYING
1.t.ov .eighth street. vourtsenth
- Heid IN '-Ths Lslaery
s y -&-ifO3 Tvel5th syeaus-
s.-s.oi and Charlie Chaplin In
6r1cegred 1onsDes."
- n,ei1e-0s4 Ninth stFoet-.
y 51Ssedy N The Blooming Angel.
N sss, A,.,-2Ssz PIN svsass.
y nsfGees end Prank nayo n
Ilyiasis Thea4se.
y =. So-Pst white.
- TT ashes white"
~ '''t' Post IA TN ~
A Dugtis Theatre.
lDsvenp0rt)
- R-Universiy Of iews GIee cruz
:! ~ = ed es-MeIniyrs and Hesth h
49, AirunAee.' Matinee ord night.
~ Si-"Ny Lady Friends" Ausica
-,
q (Davenportb
&g Coliseum.
h A.. 47-Paviows and ballet.
VAUDEVILLE
Davenport
caauubis Theatre-Change Of bill twtc
fNo'ine)
( 49, Theatre-Chauge Of bill twtcs
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-23
HOUSE OPPOSES
HIGH TARIFF BILL
Representatives from Manufacturing
Districts Strenupusly Object
to PropUssd Law
YOUNG HOLDS OUT LITTLE HOPE
Revival Of War Finance Corporatios
81. s.ssl NE ~ Cs ait1 l1i

The house ways and means commit
tee voted out the Fordney tariff bill
Monday. This measure was proposed
in order to protect farmers, and asked
Chairman Fordney to make every ef-
fort to. obtain action before the Christ
mas recess.
Representative Young Of North Da-
kota, who was chairman Of the con-
ference committee which drafted the
report, told the conference that he
saw no hope for favorable action, by
the ways and means committee on the
recommendations Of the conference.
He urged members to bide their
time and to drive for protection for
the articles when a permanent tariff
was taken up.
Some members of the conference
were not satisfied, however, and they
threatened to carry their fight to the
house If the ways and means commit
tee did not act favorably on the rec
concentrations.
Action. by the conference Of mem
bers from the agricultural district
came only after spirited discussion
during which there were charges that
the house ways and means committee
had drafted q makeshift bill and that
certain commodities had been includ-
ed or omitted from the high tariff
list "as sop" for different classes Of
voters.
Leaders among the representatives
frny,n far,ninop diafricfu vyi11 af<ononf IN
gain bipartisan support for the meas
ure at conference Of those members
at which will be submitted recon-
mendations that the informal organ
ization support the Fordney measure,
the Young -Tincher bill to use $780,
000, 900 Of the profits Of the Federal
Reserve banks in loans to livestock
men and resolutions to revive the war
finance corporation.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-23
BUREAU DRIVE NEXT WEEK
Many Well Known Men Working to
Better Marketing Conditions

At q special meeting Of the Farm
bureau directors. held last Wednes-
day 81. K. Haldeman gave a report Of
the session he attended as delegate
from this county's organization. AT
this meeting of the State Federation
Of Farm bureaus it was decided to
get outside help in putting on the
various county drives to secure the
necessary members to line up with
the national federation.
The Dickey County Farm bureau
has decided to put on their drive be-
/ ginning the week Of Dec. 27, as Sar-
gent county will have their drive over
and the solicitors and county manager
and other help can be here to do as
much as possible before very severe
weather hinders operations.
|. The American Federation of Farm
bureaus plans to develop, strengthen
and correlate the work Of the state
bureaus Of the nation, to encourage
and promote cooperation of all rep
resentative agricultural organizations
in every effort to improve facilities
and conditions for the economic and
efficient production, conservation, mar
keting, transportation and distribu-
:tion Of farm products; to study and
enact constructive agricultural legis-
lation; to advise with representatives
Of the public agricultural institutions
cooperating with farm bureaus in the
determination of nationwide policies
and to inform farm bureau members
regarding all movements that affect
their interests.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-23
oAKEs. D1cKEY couNrY, NORTH DAKOTA.
LOCALS sELECTRD AT RANDOM
Interesting ltsns About People Yea
" Know

rs: Holy communion viii Be celebrated
Christmas eve at IL o'clock in Union
Temple, with Rev. Martyr in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Law AMI
daughter Inez Of Ludden were In the
city Saturday shopping and looking
after business 1natters. So So
The weather man took pity on us
Monday morning and covered Mother
Earth with the mantle beautiful. It
looks like q. white Christmas frem
Floyd Ferguson returned Saturday
from Minneapolis, where he: is at-
tending college, to spend the Christ
mas vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. s. Ferguson. ~,
|, Miss Kathryn Guy arrived, Sat,r-
day morning from st. Paul, where she
10 student at Manchester college, and
will be the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Guy, during the holi-
day season.
A. ]. Young, who formerly conduct
ed q pharmacy here, leaving soon af-
ter the big fire burned him out, and
who now resides, in South Dakota,
chatted with old friends here the last
Of the week. Mr.. Young owns real
estate il. Canada and says marketing
conditions there are just about as un-
satisfactory as they are here.
Fritz Anderson, who is attending
st. Olaf college at Northfeld, Mimi,
arrived in Oakes Monday night 70,
- - .~~nak&G,. EYia enIsNnN r.nI,l.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-23
A LESSON IN HIGH FINANCE
Just . Few Things Several Hundred
Dollars Will Buy

A close examination Of our books
last week brought out the astonish-
ing fact that we have upwards Of 200
names on the Times subscription llat
winch are in arrears. To each indi-
vidual who ewes $3.50, this amount
may seem exceedingly trivial ant
hardly worth noticing. But when you
multiply this by 400, it totals q round
thousand dollars. How would you
like to have a thousand dollars with
which to start the new year? Az this
10 the Christmas season when every
body is thinking Of the joy he can
cause by giving acceptable presents,
why not include q $3.50 check for sub
scription in the list Of expenses? A
thousand "berries" has . very large
purchasing power, even in these times
Of high prices. Murders have been
committed for a much smaller sum.
We could buy a Ford motor car and
have enough left to coax a small piece
Of beef steak out Of the butcher. This
amount Of money right now would
enable us to cut off a lot Of interest
and make a big hole in, the principal
Of our indebtedness. Il would be suf-
ficient. t. make sssmall payment#QR
. suit 81 clothes, and the keod Eard
knows We need oAs.s The income M
property tax bills are coming die
shortly, and then what ? e,gInade
enough the past year toswasfeht pay..,,
ing . small bit to! the GU Sernment,
but there doesn't seem u BE anything
in the cash drawer with which to
liquidate the debt. This may sound
like a queer statement, but It's no
joke, at that.
Statements have been sent out time
after time, but the results have. not
been encouraging. Some Of our read
ers have sent in their remittalces:
but there. are still 400 Or more who
have failed to respond. Il half Of
them answer this appeal, we will
promise to stand .flat-footed in the
middle Of our office and kick a dent
in the ceiling. II they all come across
we'll be 80 tickled that they'll rrob-
ably have to put as in jail. Very like
~ we have a number Of readers who
would pay more to see us in jail than
they would give for the pa.er, but
we're going to disappoint them as
long as possible.
In order to make hte Tines Christ
mas the success it should be, il is
necessary that our readers remember
as at this time. In the past we have
not used very much space in asking
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-23

The Misses Alice and Amy Whit
field, who are attending the Nj at
Glendale, arrived home Saturday to
spend their Christmas vacation with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitfield.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-23
URGES FARMERS
TO SELL GRAIN
CONDITIONS. RnQUIURR ACTION,
Dispdsing &c Rart of Crop WIN Hsly
!. , sa 1lsrfplly - - Z

Governor Lynn J. Frazier has is
sued an appeal to the farmers Of
North Dakota in which he urges
them to market part Of their products
to the end that business confidence
may be restored and the financial sit
uation relieved. He realizes that
present prices are not high enough,
but knows that business houses also
are obliged to suffer big losses be-
cause Of falling prices and farmers
can help better conditions. by shoul-
dering part Of the load. The state
ment follows:
"To the citizens Of North Dakota:
"The present conditions are serious
enough to deserve the thoughtful con-
sideration Of all people. The de-lor-
ably low prices Of farm products for
the past three or four months, and
which still exist, have caused the
farmers to withhold large portion
Of their crop from the market. This
action is justly. commendable for no
fairminded individual can blame the
farmer for endeavoring to get for his
products at least the cost Of produc-
ton.
Nevertheless, it has brought about
results that are well nigh disastrous
in every agricultural section Of our
nation.
every other line Of business is
practically marking time. waiting for
the farmers to sell their products.
This demonstrates more convincinely
that every other industry depends up.
on the tillers Of the soil and that
farming 10 the basic industry Of all
industries. But. present conditions
are bad and we must face them as
they are. ss
'The friendly cooperation Of all
our citizens 10 needed. This 10 no
time for prejudice or spitework, but
rather . time for charity AMI BROTH
erly love. No foreclosures should be
made unless absolutely necessary TO
protect the property, and on the 9TH
er hand obligations should be met Il
possible. past due paper renewed or
equitable adjustments made.
"In localities where there IL . sur
olus Of farm products some portion
should be put on the market to help
relieve the financial situation. ] would
suggest that the county agents lend
their assistancs By ascsrtaining Just
whist products could b most advan-
|takeousiy dispersed of from time 70
time IN various communities.
sBy calm and thoughtful judgment
and With friAndlv cn.0uerntion. am
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-23

Buy her a box of Johnston's Appre-
ciated Chocolates at Simmons & Sal
veson's. Priced from 25c to $500 per
box. d23-1
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-12-23

nesday for the Christmas holidays, to
open again on Wednesday morning,
January s. The change from the
usual custom Of closing on Friday
was adopted to make it possible for
those teachers and pupils living away
from Oakes to be at home for both
Christmas and New Yeatss days.
These holidays coming on Saturday
this year, a Friday closing would
have made il impossible for those
who use the trains to spend both
days at home.
All the rooms are closing with ap-
propriate Christmas programs, most
Of them with trees and small gifts
for the scholars.
Most Of the out-of-town teachers
will spend their vacations at home.
Miss Shade goes to Kingsley, Iowa,
Miss Even to Darlington, Miss Thorn
asssto Wahpeton, Miss DeLaHunt to
Willmar, Minn., Miss Chappell to
Casselton, Miss Stafsburg to Jud,
Miss Nichols to Minneapolis, and
Miss Schwandt to visit her sister il
Embden. At. this writing Miss Nc
Chic was undecided whether or not
she. would make the trip home to
Spring Valley, MINI.