davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF KENT COUNTY
Interesting Figures From the
Annual Report Of County
Comptroller Meredith.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Dec. 21.--County Comptrol-
Ter Meredith has submitted hi. report
OF the condition OF the financial affairs
OF Kent county for the year from
December 20. 1920, to December l.,
1921, as follows:
Receipts. General Fund--December
I. 1920. balance. s42.96f.72; received
from county officials, s2l.137.9a; mis-
cellaneous receipts. s22.17002; from
State treasurer, mothers pension fund,
sa.606; from tax collectors. balance for
1920, s33.S2i.13; total. $243 3.3o039.
Expenditures-Sala of county Of
hccrs. $42,5S9.ee; appropriations to
towns by Legislative enactment. ST.
505.73; Board of Assessment expenses,
S2,467.6l; board of prisoners, Kent
county jail. s1.535.47; board OF prison
ers of Kent county at New Castle
county workhouse, S3.67S.So; bridge
repairs, S11.790.24; commissions to col
lectors of taxes, s5.142.9l: county
building supplies. s2.59s.72; county
building light and heat, s1,S2120:
Delaware Industrial School for Girls
appropriation, s1,1S5.6o; furniture and
fixtures for county treasurer's office
and Board of Assessment, S4,651,4
interest on Kent county bonded in
debtedness. s12,10o; petit jurors, ST.
335. AS; jail supplies. s1,523.49; Kent
county almshouse, appropriations
10000: mothers pension approprias
ton, S7,O52.50; printing and station
cry, s1,4f2.47: miscellaneous expenses
S63 3,9o1.ss: total expenses, genera
fund. s216.5S5.S2.
December /. 1921, balance. genera
fund. s27,76i.o7; uncollected taxes
7,iSs52.
Bonded Indebtedness Fund. October
l5--Bslancc. 100000; expenditures tC
December I. 1921, s1,695; balance
December l, 1921. S1S.S75.
Kent County Indebtedness Eighty.
five funding bonds. value Of $1,000
each, sS5. 900: 200 Kent county good
roads bonds OF value OF $1,000 each
100000.
Good Roads Account, December
1e90-Balance good roads fund, SEQ.
i74.25; interest on deposits. s19l.34
materials sold. ss.95. Amount received
from general fund. sl0.975.56: from
County treasurer, $4,000; State ap.
preparation, $4,000; total receipts, in
cluding balance. 60,64e.5S
Expenditures from December !, 1926
70 December 1. 1921, 51,S69.I2; bal.
ance. December I, 1921, good road,
fund, s9.2S0.46.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
MANY At FUNERAL
OF AUTO VICTIM
Masons Conducted Services at
Burial of Arlington Price,
Near Dover.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Dec. 21.--The funeral of Ar
Nngton Price. whose untimely death
occurred last Friday evening in the un-
fortunate automobile accident near
Smyrna. when in company with DR.. II.
Y. Holloway, State superintendent of
public instruction, their car collded
with that of a heavy truck, causing
the wreckinS OF the machine, the death
-of Price and injury to Mrs. \. e. Con-
nor. took place yesterday afternoon.
from his late residence on his farm.
two miles east Of Dover. 1t was one
Of the largest funerals ever seen in this
locality. There was fully q hundred
automobiles filled with relatives and
friends, besides fifty members Of Union
Lodge, No. Z, a. +. a. NJ, CT this
town, of which Price was a member,
holding the Office ot Junior warden.
The members Of the Masonic fra
ternity went IN a body TO the house
and at the grave. after the religious
services Were held, had charge of the
burial Of the deceased member.
At the home Of Price, Rev. Il. c.
Jones, pastor of Dover NJ. p. Church.
had charge of the services, assisted
by Rev. Crawford Graham, pastor of
Clayton Nj. z. Church. and Rev. j. w.
Colona, pastor Of Wesley NJ. l1. Church,
Dover.
At the grave the members Of the
Masonic fraternity formed in line,
through which the casket bearing the
remains of Price accompanied by the
widow and members of the family
was conveyed to the grave.
! In connection with the burial of the
/ deceased member Of the fraternity, for
the first time known hers, the grave
was closed in the presence of those
assembled, and after 1t was sealed
the members of the order took shovels
and filed the grave. Tyler Bonsau OF
! Union Lodge acted as marshal and
/ Wallace Woodford, worshipful master
/ presided at the services. The pail
bearers included members of the fra
ternity. Three members of the Con
sistory from Wilmington, of which Mr.
Price was member, also attended the
funeral with the local lodge.
Interment was made at Lakeside
l Cemetery. The floral emblems wer:
numerous and handsome.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
FOR KENT COUNTY
Levy Court and Highway De-
partment Agree as to Sew
eral New Routes.
Special Correspondents. Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Dec. 21.--At the weekly
meeting OF Kent County Levy Court
yesterday, orders were given County
Engineer Gooden 10 purchase addi-
tional carloads Of Stag for road i'm
provement in the tenth district, and
also for tho Seventh district from the
Wine Road TO Woodside.
The court allowed the town OF
Smyrna 500 as part Of its county
appropriation for 1921.
The court fixed the price OF labor
for county work, beginning January I.
1922, AT 20 cents per hour. and that
OF horses at 12i3 cents per hour,
The salary Of e. Y. Williams. en-
ployod by the Board Of Assessment as
an assistant, was fixed at $50 per
month during his help in said Office.
4 delegation from Smyrna asked
about the Improvement of the State
Road from Clayton TO Kenton, Hart
ly and Aarydel TO tho Maryland line
No action was taken, as the State
Highway Department with whom the
Levy Court had a conference will
eventually take up this matter with
the court. At the afternoon session
all members Of the State Highway
Department except r. c. du Pont
visited the Levy Court and held a
lengthy conference with that body
relative TO the proposed Improvement
in Kent county next year, under the
s500,000 bond issue. which has already
been authorized by the court.
There seemed TO be no objection 10
the following proposed road routes as
recommended by the State Highway
Department at its meeting several
weeks ago: Cheswold TO Leipsic; Do
yer to Hartly; FELTON, TO Frederica.
AS to the route from Smyrna, 10
henton, Hartly and Msrydel, there
was some argument. This was also
true as TO the route proposed from
Milford TO huntsville by way of Har-
rington, the preference being from
Harrington 10 Burrisyille. The Nil
ford and huntsville route was prac-
ucally dismissed from consideration.
proposed route from Rising Sun
70 Wyoming also was considered and
may be included in the roads recon-
mended for next year.
The width Of the roads was fixed
tat 10 feet, minimum, and a right-of
way width of so feet. II was also
agreed that better alignment should
be had on the proposed road improve.
mcnts.
1t was agreed that at joint meet.
ing OF the Levy Court and the Stat,
Highway Department to be held or
January 4, delegations will be hearc
as to the proposed routes, their con.
struction, etc.
Harry Case, collector OF taxes of th.
Fourth district under the old law
asked that his bondsmen be released
from further liability. The reoues
was granted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
FINE TRIBUTE TO
DEPARTING TEACHER
Seaford Highly Compliments
Prof. Stahl, Who is Soon to
Leave There.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford, Dec. 2f---Thc assembly
room of Sesford high school was the
scene. Monday night. OF fine turkey
dinner given by the teachers OF the
school as testimonial TO Professor
II. u. Stahl superintendent Of Sea-
ford schools. and Charles VauLeer. n
friend. who has done much good for
the school. especially In musical way.
Professor Stahl. who recently was
elected by the State Board OF Tduca-
ton to fill the place OF statlstician
made vacant by the removal OF Roger
l.. Totten, has accepted tho position.
and will enter upon his new duties as
soon as a new superintendent is named
to take charge of the Seaford schools.
The dinner was served in three
courses. as follows: Grape fruit with
cherries. celery; turkey. creamed
white potatoes, peas, dressing; Rus
sian salad, peaches, whipped cream
land coffee. 1t was prepared and serv-
red by the second-year Home Econo-
mics class, composed Of the following
girls: Beatrice O'Neal, Ella Hill
Madeline Lankford. Helen Eskrldge
Arva Morris. Madlyn Murray, Eliza
beth Hurley, Bertha Bowden, Amy
Ellis and Elsie Collins.
The predominatiug colors were red
and green and the room presented q
very attractive appearance. The table
was beautifully decorated. A minia.
ture Christmas tree, artistically trim
med, occupied the center of It: rec
and green crepe paper streamers were
hung from the ceiling to .he table and
red and green candles placed about
the table gave the only light In Tho
room. Unique place and menu cards
written In white ink on red and greer
paper, were used. Professor w. l.
lTorbett as an admirable POSTMASTER
The dinner occupied two hours, afte,
which social hour was spent. Mis-,
Katherine Stevens teacher OF Englist
I'm the school, being chairman Of th'
social side of the affair.
Speeches were made by Professor
Stahl and Charles Van Leer. DR.. G
NJ. Hollis responded for the local BoarC
of Education; Professor w. l.. Torbet
for the Athletic Association; Miss
Sadie Guseman, for the Home Econo'
mic class; Mrs. Ella c. Emory for the
lParent-Teacher Association. Shor
talks were also given by Miss Ida NJ
Kay. and Professors Oft, Snyder and
Hastings. The Acorn Club was repre-
sented at the dinner by its president
Mrs. II. NJ. Pierson, and the Parent
Teachers Association by fits president
Mrs. Ella G. Emory. Besides the
teachers present there was also tn
members Of the local Board Of E0uca
ton and their wives. Mr.. and Mrs
Quint Prettymau, III. NJ. Pierson ano
Albert r.. Chapman.
Tho preparing and serving Of tb'
Idinner by the Home Economics cias
took the place OF the mid-year eT
amination of this class, and all VIII
partook OF the collation. pronounce
IL TO be ono OF the best meals they hal
ever enjoyed.
The teachers and the town ana com
munity generally regret the departur
Of Professor Stahl from charge Q
Seaford public schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
HR|STMAS At
THE INSTITUTIONS
sidents OF Zach viii be Pro-
vided With Some tiol-
day Cheer,

tperlal Christmas celebp tons are
MS arranged by practically all the
hlic institutions ot the state Special
critics VIII be permitted the rest
hs ~ each, and Sits ~ various
ias vii be distributed. Almost every
tltu,iou vill have tree, and spec
turkey dinners viii DC served.
rhe Inmates ~ the state Hospital
tsrnhurst will have eight Christ
trees. and each 81 tho patients
4 receive sifts % candy cor cigars.
play viii be presented on Christmas
e, and tomorrow night moving
tufo appropriate 90 the season VII
shown, Tho patients who are not
lent WIN be- permitted on that dag
Welt ens another ln tho various
rds Decorated trees viil be cstab-
Ned ln the various wards
10 the County Hospital O., Farm
.ai q special religious service will
conducted by Rev. Peter Lowncy
The Saicuianum school. including q
rsimss sermon, after which elfts
hf distributed. a. tho afternoon. O.
Hmiiteo from Afhury ~. y. church
conduct religious services and
tribute Candioa. etc. A number o.
anlfatlons connected with tho A.
lated Charities visited the instltu-
% lasi sunday and presented gifts
the patients.
rank Mitchell az tho y. N. G. 4.
en yuung men 81 Grace NJ. n.
urDh Wlll hold religious services az
WufhhnnEe nt trocnhank on
fiHimas mornins. m the afternoon
a. George 4. Williams of McCabc
q church viii conduct services.
a. liuy ~ the Community Service
. lpDd The oicc club in the singing
unrolr Monday win hc n holiday
thp prisoners. and the Christmas
iner VIII be served on that day.
fhu hoyn Of the Ferris Industrial
hunl near Prices Curryr. viii pre-
nl Christmas play ON saturday
ghi. Down Tho Chimney with
nta Claus during which santa will
avg visit them, and give each a
rclaily wrapped parcel Two groups
boys. who have mcritcd a holiday
their good department. will be al
Nrd 90 writ their parents during
week spocnl religious services
il hu conducted hy various denomi.
ui0ns during the day. During sun.
srhool ilov. Mr. Chader Of IN,
sedish Baptist church viii speak
at parents Of the boys VIII be- allowed
visit them,
Tho local hospitals arc mal,ins
aborait plaua for their holiday OBJ
rtanco a. Delaware Hospital, OF
Aflaimss morning, the nurses vii
io each Of thU rooms and sinl
hrstmas carols FOR the patients
very patient nurse and official vii
ttlNe q riit. Decorated trees will b'
sgsd M the sursct' dining room ant
lf vhlldrrn'h ward a play VIII ~
ED tor the children IN tho disponsarl
lls afternoon. The nursos' annual bal
90 hr held on the evening of Doccm
~ at. nnd the oiltlsls will tendc
ls nurses "A tea on New Years Dag
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
. Next Shot at YorkIyn.

Al a meeting. held yesterday the
Delaware State Sportsmen's Associa-
Ton awarded the 1922 shoot TO The
forklyn Del. Club. T. c. Marshall
president OF the Yorklyn Club came
into prominence last season when he
staged the big three-day shoot over
the traps OF that club and the selection
made by the association met with the
approval of all members. The dates
given out by the American Trapshoot-
ing Association for the Delaware state
Shoot arc June 1928 and "a. The pro-
gram for the shoot viii be In charge
of Il. c. Marshall, Captain w. A.
Simonton and II. ID. Albaugh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
CESTREyILLE WEDDINGS.

Ccntrcyjile. Nd, Dec. 2l.--A. Tiorv-
ard Johnson OF Cenfreyillc has issue6
invitations TO the marriage OF his
sister. Miss Margaret Eleanora Troy.
70 Francis Bennett Cortes n Centre,
vile. The marriage viii take place
December u al o'clock IN Centre
Vile Methodist Episcopsi Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. EDWARD G.. Gillespie ~
SudlerSvillc have issued invitations 10
the marriag &c Of their daughter, Esther
johnson Gillespie. 70 John Palmer
Smith of Centreyiile. The marriage
will take place pt st. Andrews Cha pei.
Sudlorsyilie, December %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
CONTINUES MEN OF 45.
Pennsy Extends Time For Them 10
Get New Jobs.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening"
Philadelphia. Dec. 21.--The Penn
sylvania Railroad today confirmed a
report it has granted an extension of
time 10 men over 45 years OF age en-
ployed during the war, to seek other
positions. There are between 1000
and $500 men in this class.
The company does not give employ
ment. TO anyone over As. but the bars
were let down during the war. When
the war ended. the company allowed
these men certain time 10 find other
places. and on account of the large
amount of unemployment 1t has ex-
tended the time 10 April ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
SEEKS NEWS OF MOTHER.
Pcrryvnle Woman Asks Mayor 70
Helm Find Relative.

Mrs. William Schumm OF Perryvillc.
Nd. has written to Mayor Harvey,
asking him to aid In search which
sho is making to locate her mother.
Mrs. Mary A, Yocum, who has not
communicated with her daughter for
three years.
Mrs. Schumm wrote to the Balti-
more police and was referred to the
police here. Mrs. Yocum having been
reported to have come here. She Is
described by her daughter as being
a4 years old. rather young looking,
with black hair. light complexion, fve
feet three inches in height and weigh
Ing l20 pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
NEW PREMIER FOR CHINA.
Ling Shih.li Succeeds Chin Yum
PeDg Accused OF Selling Offices,

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Peking. Dee. 2t.-Ling Shih-Yi has
been named premier OF the Chinese
cabinet TO succeed Chin Yum Peng.
who with all his ministers resigned on
Sunday.
The fall Of the cabinet followed the
arrival here of General Chang Tsao-
LIN, governor of Manchuria. who is
now engaged In forming a coalition
government in which all the reac-
tionary parties are participating.
1t is charged that Chin Yun-Peng
was guilty of speculation and the sale
Of offices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
jou> ". GRACE pEAp.
Va n,o,h,r aud Assistant 10 B.ihle.
hem steel ompsn,'s President.

a. Associated rrcUn TO Every Evening
bethlehem, rs. Dee. 2i.--John W.
iHup, if, a., assistant Ecue.ni super
ifndsnt ~ the Bethlehem Steel Com-
ans, tucgumhed early thls morning
p complication OF diseases az his
ame ln thls city, Ne was graduated
uW tehish University class OF 1899
ltilneuishlns himself on the Varsity
lHChsil team ~ which his brother.
uHenr ~ Grace, president of the
eihlehrm Steel Corporation, was also
Nuiahlp factor. both brothers being
ihs sare clnfs iis leaves y widow
~ ssf,ssi children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
NORRIS nNNK DIVIDEND.

mo Wilmington Morris Plan Bank.
shlplry street. 90 the regular meet
~ the board uf directors. held
itcrday declared quarterly divi-
va ~ - per cent out of the earn
10 of ,ho last 3 months 90 all stock
dors % record December 80, pay
q on January Q, 1899.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
Lehlgh Shops 10 Close Next Week,

by Associated Pre- ~ to Every Evening
flazolton. Pa. Dec. 2f.-orders were
issued today by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company for the suspension
% its shops az Ashmore. near here,
all OF next week. About 500 men will
be- idle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
iininrN uoND QUOTATIONS..

Associated rrcss 20 Ever, Evening
Now YORK, Dec. "a. Liberty bond
olutiona ~ noon. Three and q
irr. paao. nrst ". $500 bid Soc
4 40. o6.t6, nrtt as 9g.ai; .cc-
a 49,, ot&si thrd |sk'a. e5l2;
rih AVS. pe.as; Victory 3h's.
loe. N.viorV sA'a. 100
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21

Il will be your slave for life" said
the young man who insisted on pro-
posing. Thanks" replied Miss Cav
.enne. But in my home we have SER
want problems enough. Washington
Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21

IN business lines. an advertisement
will bring customers who will buy
o.her things ds well as the article
adYer..sed.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-21
STEAMBOAT LINKS.
W lLSON LINE
Phil aCelptla. PENIS Grove. Chester

SCHEDULE rs EFFECT OCTOBER ~.
1927, EASTERN STANDARD TINE
Subject 20 Change Without Sotlcs
Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf
and Philadelphia, Pier 3, North. sbove
Arcp street. at .730. 500. 1000 a nj,
si2 O'Clock noon. -i.30 a.f6 zsc 200
y. m
tRuns weekdays crcept ssnrdsys.
Runs on Saturdays Sundays and holi-
days.
wfLMINGToN-PENR GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington, els, 7.55. 10 a. m.
~ eiocs noon. zoo. $40. 600. 300
Leave PenD's Grove B.a5. 7.3o. 900.
LOO a IN 100. 800. s4.3o. 100. 900 sna
I ] 90 3. N.
Trips marked - rave al 80 And
300 .. IN. on uDdays and holidays
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28
VOCABULARY WARNING is
ISSUED TO CHICAGO GOODS
NV United Press)

Chicago. May 2S.-"P's" mean
kisses. Therefore eliminate them
from your vocabulary if you desire
to be saved from the kissing bug,
said warning promulgated at North
western university. ~ ! g,s.E
In these care-free times the goods
have been warned that puckered
mouth is too kissable to be safe.
And this warning has put the sub
debs in a quandry.z In order to be
safe she must eliminate from her
daily meals her favorites. because OF
their cps" and consequent puckered
lips. . -,
If she desires soup she dare not ask
for it by that name. She must order
it in the name Of boullion. Her fls sln
meal too. must be confined to salmon
and cod. To order perch or plckerei
would bring her too close within the
clutches Of the kissing bug.
Likewise to say, Pardon me" and
"Beg your pardon" would imperlti
the girl. She must say instead, there
fore, Excuse me-" and .besure and
eliminate the please. 1888
Conservative co-eds are promulgatt-
ing a revision of their mothers mot
to watch your P's and Q's" to
watch your P's Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28

AMERICAN SOLDIER DEAD
TO BE HONORED MONDAY
(By Unitcdg Press)

Paris. May 2S. (By Webb Miller.
American soldier dead throughout
Europe will be honored Monday by
the compatriots and citizens Of Coun-
tries where the bodies lie.
A wreath will be PLACED by repre-
sentatives of the American Legion
on more than $4,000 graves in
France, Great Britain, Italy and Bel
tgi,lm. Funeral services will be held
in the four big cemeteries in this
country at Suresnes, Rumigny, Bel
leau and Bonny. Marshal Petain will
deliver the memorial address at Sur
esnes. Rear-Admiral MacGruder and
Brigadier Johnston will speak at Bel
1eau in the morning and at Chateau
Thierry in the afternoon. Brigadier-
General Parker. who commanded the
first division will conduct the services
Poissy. ..--ss r. .a,s,-tsn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28
WOMAN DRINKS POISON; \
RELATIVES BEING SOUGHT
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., May 28.-Up to noon,
Coroner Moore had failed to receive
replies from Brainerd, Mimi. and
Moosejaw, Sask., where he tried to
locate relatives of the young woman
who drank poison here last night.
Her husband Of II days, who gives
his name as Roy Rivers, spent the
night in the city Jail recovering from
a drunk.
He declares that Sunday she told
him she had wronged him, which,
with other evidence, leads to a the
ory that she had another husband liv-
ing. She was married last week in
Moorhead under the name of Dorcas
Brown. Letters were found address
ed to Mrs. Mamie Brown, 807 South
Seventh street, Brainerd, Mimi, and
papers torn to shreds in her room
when pieced together proved to be a
mortgage given to real estate firm
by Ernest and Mamie Lisk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28
CITY TO HONOR FALLEN
HEROES MEMORIAL DAY
fContinued From Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
except those conveying the G. A. r.
and the Circle are requested to bring
up the rear and not interfere with
the line of march.
At the cemetery the usual G. A. r..
ritualistic services will be carried out
this wear the same as last. A Legion
firing squad will fire salute in honor
Of the deceased veterans and a bugler
willrsound taps, School children will
sing a number of patriotic selections:
At the close of the ceremonies. school
girls. dressed in white. will decorate
the graves of the Civil war veterans
and other war dead. - =,
The afternoon program will be held
at the new armory at 2:3O O'Clock,
and the public is especially urged to
attend in large numbers. DR.. q. r.
Zentz, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of this city, has
consented to deliver the Memorial
Day address in view Of the fact that
the local post of the Legion is unable
to procure a speaker from out OF
town. DR.. Zentz is a most able speak
er and his address is sure. to be OF in
terest to all, both young and old. An
appropriate program has been ar
ranged for this occasion and includes
number of solos, quartet numbers
and songs by the audience. Opening
and closing selections will be played
by an orchestra, secured especially
for this occasion. 49,. s,s...
The majority of Bemidjis stores
will be closed at 10 o'clock for the re-
mainder of the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

.
Mrs. G.. w. Jackson has as her
guest Mrs. E. F. Erskine of Grand
Rapids, and Miss Agnes Logan Of In
ternational Falls. ,al.- =. .-. b.
Messrs. Roedell, general baggage
agent, and j. r.. Michaels, superin-
tendent Of the 500 Line, were in the
city yesterday on a trip OF inspec-
ton. .,..., RE -. u-,,-1=
Mrs. Lund, Mrs. Harvey Johnson,
Mrs. Clarence CARLSBAD and Mrs. A.
Mike motOred to Rosby Thursday
afternoon and enjoyed a hsh1ng ana
picnic party. ~ -...
William, G.. Mess of McCullocf-
Moss Lumber Co., Minneapolis, re
turned to Minneapolis this morning,
after spending several days in the
city. While here he was the guest
of J. w. Naugle on a fishing trip.