davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
N Y. ASSEMBLY EXPELS
SOCIALIST LEGISLATORS

committees This is a most unsavory
fact, but should we expel the party
on this account Again, mo-
We abhor the party's principles.
We must not let this influence us 10
commit a crime against representa-
lished no case against the Socialist
party. We must not eXpel these men.
therefore simply because they are
members Of the Socialist party.
The second but less important fea-
ture that comes up before US is the
question Of fitness Of these men as
individuals.
we have rancorous dislike for
the actions OF most Of these men rs
Individuals Our actions. however.
must have no reference TO any except
two thinEs-original Justice and dis
cretiOnary applications. We must not
let this entirely iustifiable dislike
force Us 10 commit a crime against
representative government We must
reseat these men and then in our
pleasure, take % and remedy by leg
isiation such things IN their party as
may need correction"
Fight Started First Day.
The first chapter Of the story n
the expulsion OF the Socialists was
written on January Z, last the day
on which the legislature convened for
its regular 1920 session. Immediately
al -7-A 1AlEa-1tI sweet MaQ NEEn reject
ed he ordered the five Socialist assem-
bymen before the bar OF the house.
and told them that a resolution 10
suspend them from participation in
the business Of the assembly pending
an investigation Of their loyalty was
to be introduced and that they would
be allowed their day in court
The resolution was offered by ma
jority leader Adler.
Hearings were begun on January
20, after the judiciary committee had
been appointed and had organized.
with Louis II Martin, Republican Of
Oneida, as chairman A notable array
OF attorneys headed by attorney gen
eral Charles D. Newton appeared for
the state while Morris Hillquit. Sey-
mOur Stedman. Hilbert z. Roe, s John
Block. William Karlin and Walter
Nelles appeared for the suspended
assemblymen.
Twenty-four days were consumed
in the hearing.
By its action the assembly estab-
lished a precedent altogether unique
in the United States. as never before
has an entire party delegation been
elected from any legislative body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Provisions Close
Pork-Hay, $780, July, $500
Lard-1fay. s20-17; July, s21-15-
Rihs-May. 312fe; July. s1q15.
Kansas City Produce. Close
kansas City, 40. April 1.-EEgs-Cur-
rent receipts. 20c lower. per case. $1,000
firsts. &c lower. Sic.
Poultry-Heus- &c higher. 35c.
uhicaEo Produce. Close
Chicago. III. April 1-Butter-Louer.
Creamery, 490621kc.
EgEs-unsettied. receipts. 29s57 cases.
Firsts. 40G41c; ordinary firsts. 50 3sc;
az market, cases included. 80 q 40c-
Poultry-Lower. Springs, 56zc; fowls.
56Ac
Potatoes-steady: receipts a cars
Northern round white, sacked, s5-s5
SIS: bulk. S600G6.1o-
Chicago Grain Close
Corn-1iay. s161ss; July, sL5s5s' Sep
tember- S1f9H-
Oats-Wav S1c- july Sic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Of CORN
SWINGS UPWARD

Chicago, Ill. April Corn took a
decided upward swing in price today
mainly as a result Of buIlish estimates
regarding winter wheat.
On the advance July and September
deliveries went to the highest prices
yet on the crop Heavy buying for
houses with eastern connections was
a feature. The close was strong. ~ C
10 go c net higher. with May. SL61 as
TO s1-6I =. and July, sL541s TO SL542s
Continuance OF the strike Of Chi
cago stock yard employees tended to
lift the provision market Business,
however. lacked volume.
In the later trading the strength
OF grain failed 70 counterbalauce the
effect Of increased commission house
selling Much Of the advance in pro-
visions was therefore wiped out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

New York. April Cotton futures
closed steady. Nay. $3.50. July, $3.50;
October. s327s: December, s5102; Janu-
airy. $3.50
Galveston spot Cotton.
Galveston, Tex. April Spot cotton.
quiet, unchanged 1liddIing. S42-e5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

THIEVES STEAL TIRES NEAR
VICE PRESIDENTS PLACE
ScOttsdale, ARK, April Thieves
came very near this week 10 the
home OF vice president Marshall
Just across the road. they broke
into the garage OF his fatherinlaw.
". D. Eimsey, and made away with
six automobile tires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Special Notices


YELTOS PAINT CO.-PaiutlnF. papef-
hanginE. dfcorating- sos n. Stanton. Phl2f7
YOU WILL ind service at Meals Garage.
10 Texas
HFMSTITCHLNG. alteration. accordian
plating. mail orders solicited Mrs s.
Jones SIX Emporiuln. eos Texas.
CURTAINS LAUNDERED, fancy ta6ie
covers bed spreads. etc quick service
work Euaranteed. Airs. Richmond. Ph776sW
HEMSTITCHING. picot work, aecoriian
plating. MISS B. CORUM. 1Todiste 20
Buekler Block Phi 1911
sPIRELLA CORSETs-N0t sold IN stores
Phi 5s6l.- Mrs P D. Splawn. 1916 Stew
ems 81. Fl Paso. Tex
GOVERNMENT tents. bianilets shoes.
sliel.ers ponchos. etc immediate delivery
INTERNATIONAL SALES CO.. NC,
Main and kansas St. Fl Paso. Tex
THERE IS ONLY ONE THING TO DO
when you need money. Go TO
BAHAEIT's, 210 SAN ANTONIO ST.
LOOK E0k TIE BIG GOLD CLOCK.
BEMSTITCHING and plcot edge work
done on short notice, any kind Of ma
terial Singer Sewing Machine Co.. eos s.
Fl Paso St
HAVING sold the Ideal Printing Co, I07
n Campbell St. TO Messrs. Ferlet I wish
IN this manner 70 thank the many patrons
who have helped TO make the enterprise a
success by their confidence and patronage
and would ask Tor a continuance OF the
same TO my Successors
MAX K WALKER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

the union last night The men had
threatened TO quit today unless wages
were raised from 81 70 So a day. The
contractors agreed TO pay IS. The
present contract expires May l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
Puzzle Pictures


[ IERES betting you won't be able
TO guess what this rebus repre-
sents- You've got "A guesses, and
not another one
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE
The dlagonals are GIRAFFE and
CARACAl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

vi AAAE 1ANEEAl HaAANAAl g 81 AHAta
there were no receipts OF livestock
here today and no quotations
ers and feeders. ssOoG1L5o: calves. $500
917-5o-
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market steady to
strong. Top. s15-55s bulk. s14.25 G15-25.
Sheep-Rereipts. II, 000 Market slow.
Lambs. S1S-500 1885: ewes s125O713-75.
Oats sympathized with corn After
opening g C off TO sc advance. includ-
ing July at 79H to 791kc, the market
=corsd moderate gains an around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01

Ell PAsO OIL STOCKS.

These figures taken from the boards az
the close o. the session Thursday noon;
FL Pas0 Stock Exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-01
OIL QUOTATIONS

Thee quotations furnished daily By J. S
Curtis 4 Co.. Hotel Sheldon.
Fort Worth Oils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Douglas Pleads for
Sanity and Justice;
Addresses Eagles

Five hundred Seattle Eagles and
their friends made n trip 90 Anaeor.
ties on the steamer Washington yes.
tsrday. TO participate In tho opening
and dedication OF the new $4,000
bah erected by the Frnsernsi order
Of Eagles In that city. They were
accompanied by their band and driii
team.
Malcolm Douglas. worthy chaplain
OF the Seattle asrie. was the princi.
pal speaker.
There arc some people who have
not yet Gained down from the CT.
element and hysteria OF war days"
h. said There Is a group OF pro
fcsnionai aiarrnists In our midst who
are still seeing red They see a Bol.
shcvist behind every bush and a rev
oIution every time two men without
white collars stand on a corner and
amuse themselves by damning some
government official. What We need
IL jus, little more sanity and 1T
tie more sympathy.
II say that II you want 10 find
the true fountain. head and source OF
American patriotism. you will not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

ind II In the palaces OF the prof,
i,ecrn. and you will not find II on the
soap box OF the agitator-you will
find 1, In the simple little homes OF
tho laboring men. the small bust.
moss men. the professional men. and
Of all those who honestly toll. wheth.
er with tn. head or with the hands.
That In where the source OF Ameri-
can patriotism is-ln tho homes OF
the kind OF people that make UP the
membership OF this great order.
Those gallant lads Of yours who
followed tho flag across tho seas and
on tho flaming battle front saw
enough OF the other governments of
the world 20 come back convinced
that the government OF the United
states u the best governmcn,pn the
face OF tho globe.
They now say TO us. III you wish
10 change II. that Is your privilege.
but we shall insist that II be changed
only by those orderly methods and
constitutional processes under the be
nign influence Of which we have
prospcrcd and enjoyed tho blessings
OF freedom for almost a century and
a half"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Hays Replies to
Charges of Cox

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Replying to
Gov. Cox's charges that he had per.
petrated a deliberate falsehood when
he said under oath that there were
no quotas. Chairman VIII II. Hays Of
the republican national committee. to-
day called attention TO the written
statement which he read TO the sen.
ate committee at Chicago last week.
This statement declared that "ten-
tative quotas were fixed by the treas
urer's Office. all tentative and rather
as a goal. all high. Of course. for the
particular state to drive for. and
changing constantly"
Referring to the above. Hays COM
mented: Let the public judge as to
the truth or falsity Of Cox's latest
accusation. II has the same ftckless
irresponsibility as his claim OF s15..
900. 900 campaign fund"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
COX PLEDGE TO
LABOR IS MADE
Democrat Candidate Speaks
in Minneapolis
nv HERBERT W. WALKER


MINNEArOLis. Sept. s.--Govern-
or James NJ. Cox. in an address be-
fore tho state fair hero today out.
lined In detail the labor program
which he will follow IL elected to the
presidency
lie made a series of Pledges which.
summarized. are;
Checking of profiteering by
forcing the operation again OF the
law of supply ana demand and eliml.
mating artificial control"
Improved transportation and
marketing facilities.
s.--Fedcral laws limiting the time
of food products In cold storage.
labor should have the right to
organize and thru representatives Of
their own choosing negotiate collect.
I've barvaining.
5.-rublic opinion must settle In.
dustriai disputes. and tho force OF
government must not be used to
give advantage TO either capital or
labor. but only TO protect life and
property and To maintain law.
s-rhe government should not be
made oppressive In maintaining the
laws OF the land.
THE right OF free speech. free
press. orderly assembly. guaranteed
by the constitution. must not DO In.
6ringed.
s.-Thc federal government should
investigate nationwide strikes and
make a public. unparalleled finding
OF the facts In dispute.
s.-Enactment OF progressive fed.
erai labor laws. including legislation
to conserve child life and welfare.
io.--Moro extensive Americaniza.
ton work. with insistcncc upon full
cooperation by employers.
u.-fncrcased pay for postal EN-.
ployeS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
WORKERS HEAR
HARDING TALK
Says They Should Welcome
Protective Tariff
by RAYMOND CI.APPER

MARION. Ohio. Sept. 6.-Lapor
should welcome the protective tariff
coupled with more efficient produc'
ton. as a mean. OF reducing the cost
OF living without cutting wages,
Warren @. Harding declared at La
Dor day picnic here today.
Work Is the supreme engagement
the sublime luxury of life" he said
in extoliing the inward satisfaction
of honest toll.
I.amenting the passing OF the old
time intimacy between master and
workman. the republicans proposed
Joint committees of employers and
employees, mot to run the business
but to promote mutually OF inter
est and restore the former contact
Harding spoke to the workingmen
with utmost frankness. again de-
Tending tho Cummins Esch railroad
bill which has been under fire or
labor leaders, and scoring the Plumb
plan, which IL to be defended by
labor man. speaking after Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
HOME RULE IS
LABOR DEMAND
British Leader Urges Move
by Government

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Sept. g.
Fun dominion home rule for Ireland
was demanded by ]. II. Thomas.
British labor leader. In the opening
address at the Trades Union congress
here today.
Thomas predicted n struggle that
viii ''shake the empire" II this is not
granted. and warned that 1--WE can.
not dragoon a nation by the sword"
Calling OF the congress marks an
epoch In the labor movement.
Thomas said. He said that for the
first time united and determined
workers were ready to challenge the
existing order of parliamentary gov.
ernmcnt.
IL do not doubt that II the consti-
tuition IL definitely challenged" he
said. this would he dangerous. but
IL would be justified by the result"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Disabled Soldiers
Act as Sandwichmen

PARIS. Sept s.--Disabicd soldiers
here. who are ~ badly mutilatei
that they can only go out In invalid
chairs. have discovered a Nay OF
employing their time which brings
them In something In addition to
their pension. To the back of their
chair they fix n large plscard bear.
Ing an advertisement. thus acting as
"sandwichmen" who cannot fan to
attract attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Dis6llers' Raisins
Clog City's Sewers

HAMMOND. Ind. Sept. s.--The
cty's sewers were cioEEcd. Plumb
ers found the ssoppaSe due 20
raisins from which the kick had
been extracted. II the quantity OF
refuse can be taken a. an indica-
ton. this section has an industry
that 10 pushing steel pretty close
for nrst place During the past
six months the sewers have been
similarly chokcd q dozen times.
oficcrs believe Chicago II the
market for the product.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Bureau of
MISSING
Relatives

Not cleo has been found as to the
whereabouts OF Elmer Morgan. Is.
year Seattle lad. who has been
missing from his home at SOS Eighth
ave. since July II.
Elmer Ia described ~ feet .
inches tall. las pounds. with light
hair and blue cyes.
Telephone any information con.
corning Elmer to his aunt. Mrs. Hi.
debrund. Main 3sfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
MANY ACTRESSES
IN THE PEi:ltAGE

Actress pecrcsses are quite com
mon over here.
Just 90 mention recent alliances Of
this nature. Miss Evie Carcw. of
Days theatre. married r. q. winn
In 1915. She n now Lady 81 Os-
~aid. her husband having succeeded
To the title.
In isi3 Lord Edward Fitzgerald
married Miss Mary Ethersdge and
lord panKan. heir of Earl cowiey.
married Pearl Aufrcre. Miss Connie
Clichrist Ia now the countess of
Orkney. Miss Belle Billion became
Lady clAncarty. Miss Eva Caring.
ton married baron de Clifford. and
Miss Anna Robinson married the
fifth Lord Roslyn.
In fact. II would bc possible TO
form quite n theatrical company OF
pretty women now In the nobility
who were once on the English staT-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

LONDON. Sept se--David McKen-
drick. aged rs. was granted a divorce
from his wife. Agnes. on the grounA
of her misconduct. They were mar.
ried is years ago. Evidence OF mis-
conduct was given by a grandson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Sing Sing Convict
Plans Own Funeral

ossINING. ~. Y. Sept. e.--Pians
for his own funeral arc being made
By Frank Kelly. negro. aawiting
death In Sing Sing for murder. Kelly
wrote TO n Brooklyn undertaken for
the latest style In collins" and the
undertaken has called on him with
his samples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Girl Bites Cover of
Golf Ball and Dies

BLACKBURN. England. Sept a.
Ivy Taylor. farmers daughter. died
after biting OF the cover Of golf
ball. she swallowed some Of the
liquid In the center OF the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Two Preachers Ask
Reduction in Salary

LONDON. Sept. s.--The Rev. F.R.
Barry and the Rev. r. ~. Sykes have
requested the central board Of finance
20 reduce their salaries by 81 900 and
$500 a year, respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
SEEMED A SOFT BET
FATHER WOULD LIVE

Furthermore. his father was only
Is. SO I, seemed safe bet that II
would be years and years before his
wife could wear the strawberry
leaves or whatever golden tiara Il Is
that a warehouses puts on her hair
on gala occasions.
And then the marquis died sud.
denly In johannesburg. South Africa.
The new marquis and marchloncss
are now travelling In South America.
They have n one.year-oid daughter
The young husband WAS wounded
severely during the war and after.
wards had post In the food minis
try. His wife was Irene Richa ris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
ny MILTON nRONNER

LONpON. Aug. s.--fian CUPID has
just added 10 the ranks OF English
nobility another former stage beauty
the new Warehouses or Queens
berry.
Three years ago. under romantic
circumstances. she was wooed and
won by tho young viseount Drum.
ianrig. who at the time was Just OF
age.
His title OF viscount was more or
less honorary q, being the handle
given tho eldest son of a marquis.
There was little or no money In the
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

MEDFORD, Ore.--Locling jailer
In CELL prisoner named Black escapes
from county jail ut Jacksonville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

daughter Of a London mill owner.
She In not only pretty. but highly
talented. She studied singing under
Jean de feazkc. She go, her first
big chance on IN. stage when. after
only three rchearnals. she took the
star part In a play at the Prince of
Wales theatre. She was only IL
when Dc took leading part In
s~-rhrriOre md Co."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

1.-THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
Good and Worthless Bonds" In the
subject of an address to be given by
Andrew Price Of John II. Price & Co.
at the Bon Marche grill Tuesday
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

Ninety-ninc pr cent Of the Hin.
doc women cannot read nor write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

II you value your health. get anti
f1u remedies. ss.os. Herb Medicine
Mfg. Co. r. O. Box ssh. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

Bridgcton. n. j., conducts public
spanklngs for unruiy boys In n back
room OF the town hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

George Washington was one Of
the richest men In America when he
became president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

THE STOCKHOLDERS Of the
General Fur Co. held their semi.
monthly business meeting at the Of.
flee OF r. NJ. Hamstrom. rantagcs
bldg. Saturday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
INTEREST TorWOMEN
Last OfChildC Clinics
Held Here On Saturday

NE ~ H
Some. S. youngsters Of Grand Forks
were examined and prescribed for at
the last Of the child health confer
ences which~have been held in Grand
Forks for the last few weeks, under
the auspices of the Civic league. To
Mrs. James Collins. president Of the
Civic league. Is due a great deal of
credit for the success of the clinic this
year Of which local physicians, assisted
by a number of prominent nurses and
club women Of the city, were in
charge. E
When the first child clinic was held
in Grand Forks some five years ago.
begun under the sponsorship of the
Civic league. children under school
age only were examined. The ages
varied each year and this year over
'one-half Of the children examined
were school children. Tho object of
the health conferences for children is
to detect child defects and ailments in
the early stages before age interferes
with treatment. for same.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

The home Of Mrs. James Paupst,
ST., of Emerald Vas the scene Of d
pretty party given last Friday after
noon when Mrs. Paupst and Mrs. E.
Mellum entertained for Miss Gladys
Veitch of Larimore, whose wedding
to Gordon Stevenson Of Emerald
takes place next month. The hours
were from 3 to s O'Clock. Mrs. Ed
munds Franklin sang a group Of at
Ltractive numbers and Miss Lee Hood
contributed a ptanologue and several
interesting representations to the
afternoons entertainments! The guest
of fhonor was presented with a set of
silver spoons. There We're fifty
Miss veitch is a former University
of North Dakota student and a mem
Der of Pi chapter of Alpha Phi. Mr..
Stevenson is assistant cashier in the
Farmers bank at Emerado.
Branch No. / of the Bethesda as
tsaciation will meet on Tusday after
noon at the farm home of, Mrs. o.
&ggen. ten miles ,frof this city on
the Minnesota side Of the riveA. A
Cordial invitation has been extended
to anyone interested. : ! Sea ~ ) Y
~ #*S&s -,
Mrs! w. Emery and Mrs. H. Emery
Of Larimore. n, D.. were hostesses at
a pretty shower Wednesday after
noon at the home of the latter, in
Shonor of Miss Gladys .veitch of A.ari-
more. a bride Of next month. Miss
Veitch vas the recipient Of number
of attractive pieces of aluminium
ware.
Mrs. Fred, Metcalf, 327. North Sec
ond street, East Grand Forks, is en-
pertaining informally in her home
this evening for Miss Mabel Movers,
daughter of Mr.. and MRS.. B. Mey-
efs. 1917 university avenue. Miss
Meyers is to be married in June to
Mrs. Metcalf's son, Howard r. Met
calf. :.
Dr.tand rs. J. G. Moore, 422 North
Fourth street, are expecting to have
as. their guests this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Short Of Los Gathos. Cal.
who will come to Grand Forks within
a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Short nave
been attending the Methodist genera,
conference and will come to NORTH
Dakota before returning west.
nr - ps : accom !. I, ;,
his son Jack, Gordon Gray and Henry
Hanson will return this evening from
Perham, Mimi, where they have
been enjoyingia week end fishing
trip. Mrs. Baasen who accompanied
them to Perham will go on to yern
dale. Mimi. to visit her pa4ents for~s
while.
Miss Minnie j. Nelson, state super
%intendent of public instruction, lef
early today for Flaxton, where sh,
will speak at the high school com
mencement tonight. On Saturday
Miss Nelson will speak at the gath
ering of school children Of Burk'
county at Columbus for the annua
county playday.
She is in receipt of many othe
invitations to speak at commence
ment exercises in various towns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

Mrs. ny L. Crowley and her son
Edwin of Storm Lake, iowa, accom-
panied by Mrs. C. c. zStolicker and
little daughter Dorothy of Wilkie.
Sask., left Sunday. noon for Storm
Lake, after Visiting in Grand Forks
for a fortnight. Roth Mrs. Crowley
and Mrs. stolicker \are former resi-
dents of this city.
@ + X
Miss Clara Cooke returned to
Grand Forks Sunday evening from
Mahnomen, MIMI, where she has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry,
Phillips during the last week. On
Monday evening Miss Cooke was a
guest at the marriage of their sol
Wendell Wheelock Phillips to olivia
'Seeman of Mahnomen, which occur
red at $50 O'Clock m the brides
b A regular meeting of the Women's
Catholic sOrder of Foresters will be
held oh Tuesday evening in the
knights of Columbus hall. There
s T,a 9 m.eti sos''! sess'fn after the bust
T. ~ !
M: and~Mrs. Dan Mckenzie, wi
Walnut street,~announce he--engage-
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter. Edith to tKonrad
'Hartbauer of Miami, Fla.