davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
RIZPAH ELDON
Real Estate Sales Made
By William, S. Phillips

During the past week the many
transfers of real estate were made
through the office of william S.
Phillips. 1909 New York avenue
northwest:
Earl F. Kelly purchased the de-
tached residence located at etis
Maple street. Chevy Chase. from
Walter B. Avery.
Gadalle Kobernik purchased prem
ises 3os6 Georgia avenue northwest.
from Anita NJ. Rennoe.
Irvine II. Ware purchased a de-
tached house in Takoma Park from
John o. Ellis. This property is To-
Gated at l4-Hickory avenue. Tako-
ma Park.
Chas. E. Thorney purchased from
John T. wittststt, 5ios Eighth
street northwest. a detached house
OF six rooms and bath
Paul ID. Foote moved into his new
home at 533s 4ist street. northwest.
purchased from Mrs. Margaret b.
Poske. This Is colonial type
house. constructed OF tapestry brick.
having eight large rooms and two
baths with uD-to-date improvements
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
SHANNON &LUCHS
DISPOSE OF MIAMI
Many Desirable Residence
Properties Change
Hands.

During the past week the follow
ing real estate transfers were ne
gotisted through the office Of Shan-
non and Luchs.
Gerson Nordlinger sold the apart
ment house at 3555 y street north
west, which has been moderniEed.
to Walter r. weide. a local inves-
tor.
Hyman Goldblstt purchased s4oe
Rodman street northwest FROM
Commander NJ. G. Cook, L. S. o.
and will occupy the same as his
home.
Mrs. Margaret Senior has sold
1898 Gallatin street. one OF tae
bungalows recently constructed by
shannon and Luchs. TO ZachaSy
Taylor. who will occupy premises.
r. W. Corridor has purchased
lot from the LNnchhurE Investment
corporation, located in their sub
division OF Fourteenth street ter
race.
II. r. Hovenstein has acquired
a tract Of unimprovcd land on Rock
Creek Church road. which he VIII
use for building purposes
The Miami Apartment at lH-e
New Hampshire avenue. has been
sold for Mrs. Minnie L Goldsmith 10
Felix Lake.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
Historic L'Efdnt Home
Site Sold for Offices

The historic property at 500 Sew
enteenth street northwest, said 20
be a part OF the site selected by MAJ
L'Enfsnt as a location for his resi-
dence at the time he planned the
laying out OF the city OF Washing
ton, is TO be replaced by an once
building. Il was learned today.
The property has been sold by the
teirs OF the Thompson estate, rep
resented by the National Ssvtngs
and Trust compan. to Charles P.
Stone for approximately ssS.ooo.
The sale was negotiated through
the once Of Moore and Hill, real
estate brokers.
Plans for the new building. as
drawn by George n. Ray. architect
call for a four-story structure, with
basement, to be arranged into suit.
able Offices. There will be a sep.
arate entrance from the street to the
basement rooms.
The Thompson property has a
frontage OF so feet and q depth
Of slightly more than IS feet. 60
an alley. The residence was occu-
pied for manv years by the late
DR.. J. Ford Thompson. The loca-
tion is in a section originally res
idential. but which OF late years
is being transformed rapidly into
a business center.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
William X. Hmtung
EnIUges His Business

william X. Hsrtung has removed
from his former location in the
Southern building TO ground floor
quarters in the building at nos iSth
street northwest. He will continue
TO conduct a general real estate bus
iness, but on a more extensive scale
than previously. IL is announced.
The sales force in each depart
ment has been Increased and more
attention will be given the city and
suburban departments, especially In
connection with the sale of apart
ments. business, speculative and In
yestment properties. A rental man
ager with 10 years experiences
handling New York city apartment
houses has been employed
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06

Appropriate Funeral Token,
Artisue-srpresstve-t
Guide Bros Co. 1914 F St
Pospt ssts delivery service.
mkIg-tf
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
MADAM FONEDA
MADAME D'ASHMAN
LET MADAM ROYAL
PROF. BELMONT,

Noted clsirvoyant and ptlmist. can read
your life by the lines in your palm. which
are the record Of your life. Being q grad
uate Of two colleges Of palmistry. and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
to lif the veil Of mystery and reveal 20
rou important matters Of your future life.
Tells and explains everything pertaining to
life: removes troubles Of all natures; tells
the secret Of having personal influence with
your associates. Prof. Belmont 10
psychologist OF world renown. Private resi-
deace. 1915 y. Y. ave. nv. Next door to
Masonic tempe. lis
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
DEATHS

nAEEn-o1 Thursday, June 9. 1871 az s.tz
O. N. JAMES D.. CLERK of the suprens
Court of the United States, at Ceorre-
town University Hospital
funeral from 81. Matthews Churrh Mon
day morning st $50 o'eIock. Irterness
private.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-06
MONDAY, JUNE 6
PAGE THIRTEEN.
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

Csntisusd.
Brestvood. Ma. ssss Wfnisss . Ivy sss.-
Price. $500. Nahorssy ssl ouilivsa, 1877
kye q. nv: NJ. 4. mn
HrArTsvIII-E, Nd. ma, D, slss-. Soz
.Ax. IsSs :. !. ave. 'i n Ss asss,
raLIs CHURCH. va. trelisy. ma. bod
Cal eens. y a. s7.ooo. Cash. si.eee.
~ sssNk q FAiRrAx. isz1 y. Z. ave Y
SILVER SIZING. XD.-s-rosn pslssisv;
furnace heat: eiec.: gar: taboo. ,. u
Gsrmsn- Dist Nat. Banh Bl1G.
CEDAR ST, cHERRfDALE. va. reoas
and bath. electric ilEht. Price. N-1to.
HERNDoN. va Mod home: 10 acres lss1.
5000. VIM H. saupders 4 Co., 1888
\ 81 NV
NEW HONE. 5 L6I. RNs.. LoT i6oTiI
eloss c.r.. e4.soo; $500 osh.
MOD. .suBuRBAH nor 2. ms. q b..
WIN, X. ssunaers q Co. rss o. Nv.
cHERRYDALE. VA. rns. . b. h.v.H-i
u ser. se.ooo. wu- 4. ssu,dep 8
Co.. 1893 X ct. nv.
COTTAGE CITY. ND. sslsco. M 3 B..
mar. Dist. Nat BssS sI1s.
VOLTA PL- rns.; ;. .. A.; krge lot;
". .. 7 :
BlGr.
SPRING Hill. Va. 10 r1... 1,r-. csieS,.
house. 10 .. P4e. $500. CLARENCE
'. WEIGH. III i<th ct nv. n. <2-8.
AaoRA HILLS. Va. rns. q b. bsssa.
low. sev. vacant. soxiso. Price, $40 900.
Cash bal. easy terms. CLARENCE y.
WEIGH. III 1tth ct NJ. n. <a-S.
CLARENDON. We, nod dveIlias. meant
rns. III. hath. v.po. heat. slse: Pries.
III ltth st. nv. n. <2-ss.
BRADLEY HILLS. 9 rms. q B.. Calf 6us-
ralow, anil, imn. poss., $4,000. wH
X. HARTUNG. southern Blds.
EDGEMooR. wATkINs ave. q wsverIy
lane: u rms. b.. a.nI-. si3.ooo
wM. K. HARrUNG. southern Blds.
kENsINGToN. Ma. ! rms. . o. fur, E,r..
nEaGaf fsf:Ssf; Co. rs s i.is q. 500 &C. n sss. s.
HYArTsvILLE. Ma. ms; 2 b; .tsr.;
REALTY CO.. 1ze ilth q. nv. Y. $3.50.
cLARENDoN. Va. 8 rms. . .. i-pip. fur,
eiec.. water sud sewer. $500. keNEf
REALTY CO.. rs I4th st. nv. n. ssss.
RIvERD1TE. Nd. / a.. m. house. furs
fruit t-rries. Price. $500. MONEY
REALTY co: re Itth st: ~: 4. $3.50:
Cabin John Pafik-
| CONDUIT ROAD. 10 rooms. hath. acres;
slo.soo. Louis r. sboensksr. l<o7 N. 7.
ave. n. lles.
LOT NO a. terrscs 9 ft sbevs oesst RI.
garden, fruit, chickens. bhe. fl To9lts-
soa. s2f Sou. Bldg. n. 14<s.
CONDUIT RD.-splendd sits country bese.
N. out, go IT.. fne view. - q. Ton
linson. 324 Sou. Blds.. 4. I44s.
CONDUIT RD.-Nsrriscest sits for set.i
or club. Q m. fr. white House. hish hfIl.
q q. Tomlinson. s24 Sou Blds. N. 7<<s.
CONDUIT RD.-BunssIov. . r.. 2 porekss.
gar, shade. elec-, b., ready Nay 10. ST.
90; terms. TomIiasou. s24 Sou. BID. n. 7<<s.
SPLENDID bldg. lot Ne. q. &c. q. moo
IT., 100 trees. 5hc; terms. Toulinsoa
~ 500. Bdg.. n. 74<s. frt. Sol.
FOR SALE
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
THOUSANDS VISIT
 JOHNSON CASSER

Clarksville. Nov. 21.-Several thou sand persons visited ,ne big gas well five miles northwest of ClarkSville yesterday. The we'll blew in about noon Saturday spouting from 5.000,- GOO to S15.000.0o0 cubic feet a day. The flow today is said to be stronger.
 The pig boilers Were moved back about 200 feet and the drillers expect to re-enter the hole and drill deeper in an effort to bring in an oil well. Howard Bean, in charge of opera tions. and Driller Jackson say indi- cations are good for pe:ting a gusher.
 Even though an oil well should not be brought in, it is generally conced. ed the big gasser proves a gas field could be developed here which would pay handsome to the owners.
 The well was spudded in on June 6 by the lndiahoma Drilling Company ot Muskogee, Okla, for the Johnson County Oil and Gas Company. It is in the southwest of the northeast of the northeast of section 22-1O-24. on a tract owned by Mrs. John Pearson. The Johnson County Oil and Gas Con- pany owns leases on several thousand acres surrounding the Pearson we'll. The hole is down 1856 feet. six feet III the sand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
SMART SHOPS CAUSE
 TRAFFIC BLOCKADE
tRy the Associated Prcssl

Boston. Now '2l.-Nehicular traffic congestion in fashionable shopping thorougnfares is more matter of curiosity than of business, the police traffic squade has reported to the street commissioner. Teamsters and ehauffeurs use these thoroughfares not so mach because they need to be there as to see the passing show, the
 report says.
 The conclusion that some drivers
 make long detours in order to join the
 stream of vehicles that Howe past
 the shops. with their currents of
 smartly attired women moving in and cut or pausing to gaoe at show win
 dows, was based by the traffic squad on percentages. Questioning of 1925 drivers during several periods in the course of day recently developed that
 only 23 per cent of those canvassed
 had any real reason for being on Ire
 mnot street. Of the v per cent that could save time by using less congest- ed streets, some were on direct route, but many were found to have
 gone out of their way to be in on the fashion chow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
HISTORIC LITERARY
 RELICS SHOWN FOCH
By the Associated Press,

New York, Nov. 1s.-Roosevelt memorabilia, including a 6,0OO-word manuscript written by the colonel in the African jungles on the harte- beeste, formed the central feature of the exhibit arranged today by the American Academy of Arts and Let ters for the visit of Marshal Foch.
 The collection was provided by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the former president, and his sister, Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
 The academy also has collected for the two-day greeting to Marshal Foch the original manuscripts of several prominent American authors, including Mark Twain. James Whit comb Riley and Joel Chandler Harris
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
HUNTERS SHUT OUT
 BY MANY FARMERS

With the opening If the season for killing quail today, local bird hunters found themselves handicapped by ,he fact that practically every farmer within radius of three miles Of Con way has posted" his land against hunting. During the past month the Log Cabin Democrat has published ad- vertisements containing signatures of probably 15O farmers. absolutely for bidding hunting by anyone on their lands.
 The general prohibition against hunting. however. does lo. prevent the farmer or landowner from giving special permission 10 his friends to hunt on his lands. and as the crop of quail is said to be unusually large this year. local SportSmen will preb- ably enjoy some fine shooting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
ARM BUEAU GAINS
 RAPIDLY IN MEMBERS
tBy the Associated Preas,

" Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21.-The Amer an holAn Farm Bureau Federation gained Der ser 878 members during 1920 and glad low numbers 967,279, J. w. Cover Prof lale of Chicago, executive secretary, wor reported to the federation's third an- sur nual convention here today. County
 farns bureaus included in the organi-
 zation number 1, 486
 Receipts from January 1 to No .1 vember l totaled $273,674.28 and ex- hel penditures $239, 9,997.85, MT. Cover p dale said. The largest items of ex- - penditures were for administration, rr $57 7,456.04, in connection with leg n islation, S35,903.47 and organization, ,,r $32 2,693.14. Special organization as- ~ sistanc was given every state with l;a the exception of South Carolina, Ill which to date has shown no signs thak kof farm bureau activity, he reported.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
BEARS IN FEATURE
 CAME TURKEY DAY
STRONG CATHOLIC TEAM
Stiff Gridiron Duel When Little Rock College Here-Bears
 Expect Victory.

l Whatever else the State Norma Bears have done or left undone thi: season, they now have fixed de termination to put it over Little Rocl College in the big Thanksgiving game here on the local lot, and practice un til that day will be directed solely for that. Little Rocx will be undel the ill effects of the arubbing handed out by the self styled Wonder Boys from the Russellville Aggie school while the flush which came from the victory last Friday ever Jonesborc Aggies will still animate the Bears.
 Football fans rely upon "dope,' al though this basis of comparison is as cften wrong as right. However, here 1s the comparative standing: Early in the season, Russellvilie defeated Nor maj, 66 to 0. Last Friday, Russell Iviile defeated Little Rock 21 to o. Ouachita subdued the Bears, 56 to O. in one of the early games of the sea son. Less than two weeks ago, Ouachita beat Little Rock. IS to 0. Switching back to the first of the sea- sen, Little Rock defeated Jonesboro 13 to 0. Last Friday Normal annexed Jonesboro scalps to the tune of 13 to |6. College of the Ozarks scored only two touchdowns on the Bears, winning 13 to 0. Change the score to II to 6, and it is the result of the game be- tween Ozark and Little Rock.
 One angle of comparison is not to te overlooked in estimating the strength of the rival elevens.- a The Bears apparently struck their stride only when the Tennessee Doctors were played at Memphis. Coach Estes had
 cen working largely with ineSperienc- ed material, which vas backward in rounding into shape. Proof that the gcod showing against the Doctors was nc fluke came with the victory over Jonesboro Aggies The Bers expect to battle the Catholics to standstill and to close the year with win.
 Thursdays game will be called rrmptly at 2:30, and a big turn out is expected. It will have the right of way here for the holiday. It was stated today that revenue from the game will be used for the purchase of IN" sweaters for Normal warriors en- titled to wear them.
 Two other games will vie with the Normal and Little Rock College in state football that day. Henderson Brown and Ouachita will fight it out at Philadelphia for collegiate honors in Arkansas. The Tigecs and Reddies are considered about on a par. At Russellville the experienced Aggie eleven will have College of the Ozarks tor opposition in game which will be Of much sectional interest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
INUl. IN. VS. WASHINGTON
 nE AT SEATTLE DEC. 3
(Dy the Associated Press)

,ttle, Wash, Nov. 21.-Unversi- National Washington's football team
 fessss an almost traditional rival in
 Stadium here December 3, when
 ch Hugo Bezdek brings his Penn-
 ania State eleven to meet the Sun Prof. gers in the second intersectional of religairon struggle played in Seattle gy at Hn the basis of early season re- night fcs. Penn State will be the strong gin sivhen I two teams begin play De- educatifther -I But one team had been lected he to score on Bezdek's crew this ReligidN until the Nitany Lions met Har- and tfrd, October P. Bezdek's men had three ke edge on the Cambridge eleven un- of th& the closing minutes of the con- surve{st, when the Crimson put over the yer N ring touchdown of a 21-21 score. mati October 29, in its first intersectional vey Spme, Penn State defeated the nual ttrong Georgia Tech eleven, 28 to '. New The records of the team this season those enclude victories over Lebanon Val A ley 63-0; Gettysburg, 240; North in thearolina, $50 and Lehigh 28-7.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
925 MILES ARKANSAS
 ROADS AIDED BYU, S
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 11.-When com- pleted there will be 925 miles of good roads in Arkansas which will cost the federal government Il total of S3,- 755,4Ss, according to figures obtain ed at the bureau of public roads to- day. On October 31 there were TIA roads under construction, involving federal aid to the extent of s3, 174,- 324, which were 67 per cent complet- ed IS 2l1, at total expenditure of $5S0,944.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
RUFUS H. JAMES.

Funeral services for Rufus H. James, aged 60, who died at his home near Holland Saturday night, were : held this morning at 10:30 o'clock, with burial at Oakland cemetery. Mir. \ James was brother of J. w. James and Mrs. I. N. Fields of Conway. He Was pioneer citizen of Faulkner county, having lived here practically all his life. He is survived by three children, Mrs. Lizzie Lackie, Miss Ietha James and Thomas James, all of Holland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
RECITAL BY CENTRAL
 FACULTY POSTPONED

The musical recital, to have been gwen by the faculty of Central Col Iege tonight, has been postponed for one week until next Monday night. November 2S, it was announced to. day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
MOmber of
r of the Associated Press.
The Ass

sively enti sA--eciated Press is exclu- hcation qiy Q tiled to the use for repub- tied to itIon of all news dispatches cred in this H to 1t or not otherwise credited news ru:his paper, and also the local of republu rublished herein. All rights e herei1ppublication of special dispatch
 serein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Daniel Acklin (c), l1, and Neither Williams, p, Conway.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Carl Justad was baling and deliv-
ering hay to BOzeman last week.
Miss Cressie Conz was a guest
Wednesday of Mrs: C. H.Manry.
Willis Brenden was a weekend
guest of Reno Foreman.
Donald Christie was busy last week
up on the divide getting lis winter
supply of stovewOod
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reichman and
family left Sedan Sunday for their
new home near Belgrade.
Jay Pease, Fred Ham and P. Nc
MahOn were busy last week hauling
grain to the elevators in BOzeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zemans, of
near BOzeman, spent Sunday visiting
with Mrs. Nellie Craig at her home
in the canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Morrison and
daughter were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elliott
at BOzeman Hot Springs.
Mrs. E. T. Cook, of Three Forks,
spent a few days last week visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Foreman at
the Bridger range station.
Mrs. H. o. Rice and three chill
dren, of Clyde Park, spent last week
visiting in the Conyon with Mrs.
Rice's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nc
MahOn, at their ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Pearson enter
tanned about rs of their neighbors
and friends at their ranch home Sat-
urday evening at a Halloween par
ty. The evening was spent socially
with music and various Hallawe'er
stunts, and at midnight a delicious
supper was served and greatly en-
joyed.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Guise, Of Eddy, Mon
tana stopped off Monday on their
way to Bozeman, where they intend
to spend the winter.
A surprise party was given last
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hankinson in
honor of the 28th birthday Of Charles
Friedman. Cards were played until
midnight; then lunch was served,
after which dancing was engaged in
until the wee sma' hours. Prizes were
awarded as follows: Ladies' first
prize, Mrs. Enoch Tinsley; ladies'
BOBBY prize, Miss Blanche Skinner;
gents first prize, Frank Cooper;
gents BOBBY prize, Mart Holden.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. McClendand
and Mrs. John Britain, of Sedan,
motored through the canyon Satur-
day to Bozeman where they spent
several hours shopping.
Among the Bozeman visitors dur
ing the week were E. w. Caswell,
Mrs .Hyrum Olesen, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Wicker, Ole Oma and family,
Carl Justad, Tll Conz, Herbert
Ross, Ira jenkins, Alfred Nickles, G.
H. Morrison and P. Mcmahon.
Mrs. Vincent F. Baker returned. to
her home at Josephine, Mont, the
first of the week, after spending the
past ten days visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Swanson.
She was accompanied home by her
brother, Andrew Swanson, who will
visit with her for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Pearson enter
tanned the Methodist church class al
their ranch home near the fish hatch
cry Friday evening. Various Hal
lowe'en stunts were enjoyed and al
midnight delicious supper was en-.
joyed by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woolsey- anC
son, of Chadbou1n, spent Saturday
at Sedan, visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.Y. Woolsey, anC
Sunday motored through the canyo1
to Bozeman, where they spent the
day visiting with the formers grand
parents.
The pie social and dance given a
the Sedan hall Saturday evening was
great success and a large crowC
attended. A three-piece orchestr;
from Wilsall furnished the music fol
the evening. The proceeds win b.
used for the new water system tha
; is being installed at the new schoo
building.
The Farmers Union held It
monthly meeting Friday evening a
the Upper Br-dger school house. :
lair crowd attended. The first par
OF the evening was devoted to bust
ness subjects. A discussion was ma
on threshing, and it was decided t.
build a new separator shed for tn
company machine, the ground bein'
donated by ]. F. Wheat. The stock
holders are all expected to help wit
the erection of the building. Afte
the business session a short program
was given by the ladies, and the
light lunch was served. The meet
ings are to be held every two weeks
5 the next being November II.
Mrs. Alex Swanson entertained
- number Of friends at their ranc
? home Monday afternoon in honor 0
, her daughter, Mrs. Vincent F. Bakel
$ Of Josephine, Mont. The afternoO
= was spent socially with music an
guessing games, the most interestin
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Mrs. Fred Cleveland was a BOze-
man visitor Friday, being the guest
of her son Alvin and Raymond
Cooper and John Buttleman.
Mrs. William Krudde and Mrs.
Mike Walbert were Butte visitors
Monday, going there on a shopping
tour.
+ Fred Cotton was Willow Creek
visitor last week. He is employed
at the Montana power plant and will
work there for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Roberts and mss
Rosie Roberts autoed to Whitehall
Sunday. Mrs. J. 7. Roberts re.
mained there to visit Mrs. Black.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

Mrs. J. M. Beck, who has been i'll,
is reported to be improving.
Visitors from Central Park enjoyed
the day at the college at Bozeman
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Dyke with
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rem
nick, went to Manhattan Sunday.
DR.. C. S. Smith and wife were out
looking after their dairy ranches
Sunday.
Floyd Poor and family, of Wilsall,
attended church services at Central
Park Sunday and took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cline.
The Halloween social given by the
loyal Boosters" at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spring Friday
evening was a success in every way.
The house was decorated IN true
Halloween style, and the young
people spent the evening playing
Halloween games and stunts.
Mrs. Carol Willmore is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Henry Moffitt, this
week. She expects to visit hel
brother, John Cloninger, near Sales.
willie, before returning home.
The school children invited the par
ents to a Halloween club meeting
at the school house Monday after.
noon. A Halloween program wa;
given and refreshments of ice cream
and cake served.
Miss Lenora Keller of st. Paul wa,
in the community Monday represent
ing the Webb Publishing Co. She
started the school children at worl
and they succeeded in earning nice
picture of George Washington fol
the school room.
: The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the month o.
. October: Grace Cheney, HarolC
: Oman. Vesta Abercrombie, Harrie
Abercrombie, Myrtle Rash, Iva Rash
Vincil Dean, Myrtle Knadder, Berth;
Schneiter and Lydia Schneter.
The following pupils were on tn,
honor roll for having made an aver
age Of 80 per cent or over: Myrtl
Rash, William Willmore, Vincil Dean
; Iva Rash, Grace Cheney, Myrtl
= Knadler, Marie Knadler, HarOl
Oman, Harriet Abercromb;e, Vest
= Abercrombie, Lydia Schneiter an
Gladys Essex.
The farmers of this community ar
taking advantage Of the fine weathe
r to do fall plowing.
: The visitors to Bozeman this wee
7 were ]. R. Rash and wife, Guy Oma
:. and family, w. S. Rash and family
o Mrs. E. S. Cloninger and son, Robel
n Wincil, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
o Cline and sons.