davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Ry Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Jan. ll-Wheat steady.
No. red winter, .96a20l; sdo, gar
hckly. s7al92
Corn noml.a al; No 3 yellow, new,
e0a92; No. 4, yellow, new SSa90 old,
yellow. qSal 90.
Oats steady; No. 2 white, 59laa6O;
No. white, 5Sa5919.
Butter lower; nearby prints, fancy,
64as6: western creamery. extra, So.
Eggs higher; nearby frsts, 70a7l
do. current receipts. 90; western, extra
firsts. 70a7I: do frsts, 6sa69,
fancy selected, packed, S2aS3
Cheese higher: New York whole milk,
fancy flats, held 28a29; common TO
good, 26a27; do, fancy flats, current
make, 2412a25; do, common to good,
22a24, lopghorn, held and fresh 20;
single daisies, held 27a2s; do, fresh,
26a27.
Live poultry firm; fowls, not leghorns,
30a3S; white 'leghorI S, 30a32; spring
chickens, not leghorns, 30a35; do, white
leghorns, 27a29; turkeys, fancy, 45a5O
do, ordinary, 34a40; ducks higher
Western ducks. 3Sa40; Musoovy, 2Sa30
Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, choice
| to fancy, nearby, 5Sa60; do, western, Sos
5S; fair to good, 40a50; fowls, fresI
killed, choice TO fancy, 37a38; do, small
sizes, 26a35; broilers, nearby, 46a48; do
western, 43a45; roasting chickens, nearby
/ 37a39; do, western, 30a3s; frying chicken,
nearby, 30a32; do, western, 26a27; sprin,
| ducks, western, 37a40 geese, western
1 3Oa32
Potatoes higher; white potatoes, Penn
sylvanis per 100-pounds, extra far cy
! i 8Oa200; choice 50ai.75; Jer
sey, No. !, per basket, 40a70; do, No. 2
/ 25a35.
Flour quiet, steady; soft winter straight
western, S75a9 25; do, nearby, S00aS %
hard winter straight, 925a9.75; do, shor
| patents, o.75a10O0; spring, first clear,
/ 75a7s; do patent, 975a9 so, do, shor
| pete, t, 10.00al050; far cy spriI 4 arc
city mills, patent, family brand, ll.0Ot
| ii 80.
Hay steady; timothy, No 2, 27a2'
per ton; do, No. 3, 25a26; sample, 22a24
no grade, 1920; clover mixed, ha,
/ light, 25a26; No. /, mixed, 23a24
Tallow quiet; prime city, loose, 81
cents; do, special loose, 81; prime ooun
try, AZ; edible in tierces, so Q cents.
Bran, dull and weak; soft winter
western, in 100-lb sacks, 3sa39; spring
| 37s36
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
NEW SCHOOL BILL


For Lieutenant Governor New Castle
county, j. Danforth Bush, Republican.
$500; Herman G. Taylor, Democrat,
"a. 1852, James ID. Thompson, Socialist.
/ .O4g, Kent county, Taylor, 1880, Bush,
8,3o4, Sussex. Bush, p,8i7; Taylor, s,4p7
Chief Justice pcnnewill and Judge
Rice signed the election certificates
for Now Castle County, Chancellor
Curtis and Judge Boyoc for Kent and
Judges Heisel and Conrad for Susscx
President Handy declared the certi.
ficatcr disclosed that Mr.. Dcnney had
been elected governor and Mr.. bush
lieutenant governor.
Before making additional arrangements
for the Delaware delegations trip to
Washington the Legislative Committee
will walt for further Information CON
corning inaugural plans At washington.
LpeIsiarons IN WILMINGTON TONIGHT.
The Senate and House did not transact
my important business IN separate SEES
e,ons today. Both branches recessed NJ
IL o'clock for one hour.
The legislators will leevc Dover for
Wilmington Mt ! 81 o'clock this after
noon. They will meet Governor-elect
Denney and other State officers at
dinner TO be given in the Hotel du Pont,
Wilmington, tonight by Governor Town
aend.
Representative Hrnm s. Smith of
the Ninth district of Sussex county, who
quietly celebrated his 9th birthday
anniversary today, was a susex school
teacher for 30 years. lie has operated
small farm near Georgetown since 1912,
when he gave mp the profession OF teach
ing
Senator Robertson introduced bill
in the Senate this afternoon 10 increase
the salary Of the superintendent oil the
Public Building, Wilmington, from VI ,9n
to So, 900 yenr.
Senator Robertson also INTRODUCED SOW
eral bills To amend the fish and game laws
which 1t ia understood are advocated by
the Delaware Anglers Association
One of these bills increases the non
resident fee for cunning TO $3.50 and the
nonresident fee 70 Fishing tn - 30 1t
also provides that no alien or unnatu falir
cd foreign born resident shall be granted
n license
Another one Of these bills provides
for n resident license Of ~ to hunt or
fsh but exempte all owners Ut farms and
tenants and their families from the pro-
visions of The bill
Both houses adjourned until 1870 to
morrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
Geo. II. Ward Again Harored

George II. Ward was 70 elected president
az the Phunix Fire Co. Twelfth and King
streets. at The annual election Of officers
held last night Others elected wcru J.
r Sutor, vice-rreeident; William Calla-
han, Sr, recording secretary: Joseph
Hynman, financial secretary. James kel-
lev, treasurer: Samuel Thompson and
Frank Glaeco. trustees. George u Ward
J.. L. Sutor. William Callahan. ST. 10
seph Hynman and James Kelley. board Of
mana gers; Frank Glasco. engine driver,
James Lyons, truck driver: John Me
Combs. tillerman. Frank Glasco. engineer.
T. Maloney and l. T. Sutor. assistant
engineers; and William Callahan. Sr..
FIRE recorder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
j, S. OFFICIAL CABLES
DELIVERED TO BRITISH
w. u Head Tells Committee They
Are Turned Over 70 English
Secret Service.

Washington. Jan ~ -rharres that
the British government exercises sur
VIGILANCE over American cable business
official IA we'll az private, passing through
the British lales. and tina. the State De
partment had extended its controversy
with the Western Union Telegraph and
Gable Company 20 bring ~ the Cuban
government, came up Yesterday before a
Senate committee considering cable legis
lation
Norman II Davis acting secretary
Of state. and Newcomb Carlton. prezi-
dent ~ the Western Union. conducted q
crnas- table argument over tho Cuban
allegation when Mr. Davis flatly drrlird
It Chairman Kellogg ended tho hearing
hy questioning MIR Carlton "a o. the
Fneiiah prartirea Clarence II Narkay
hcad Of the Postal Telegraph Cable Conn
panv. another Witness. told the commit
TOO that English Secret Service authorities
were obtaining copies of all cable messages
Ton daya after messages have boon
transmitted. Mr. Carlton explained our
copies oi them are turned over To the
British Secret Service which keeps them
for a few hours and then returns them
No exception IL made. and the American
official dispatches like the dispatches of
all other countries To- and from England.
are included but have reason 20 believe
that no examination is made of them.
Il have been assured that the official
messages are not even inspected, but they
are in the physical possession of the au-
thoritics while other messages are being
Inspected. :.
The orders for the surveillance were
issued. Mr. Carlton explained. because
OF disturbed conditions IN Great Britain
and Europe He Indicated that other
European countries took more complete
control over American cable passing
through their territory than did England
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
FIR ENCH PREMIER GETS
NOTIFICATION OF u. S. ACTION

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Paris, Jan. 1l.-ForDal notification Of
the decision Of the United States to with
draw its representatives from the council
of ambassadors here was communicated
to Georges Leygues, president OF the
council OF ministers of France, by Hugh
G. Wallace, American ambassador, last
evening
Paris, Jan. 1I.--General interpretations
relative TO the policy Of the government
and the disarmament of Germany was
expected in the Chamber Of Deputies TO-
day when it met after its Christmas re-
cess Spokesman for the government had
planned to ask for postponement Of ques-
tons regarding foreign relations until after
the meeting of PIemiers Leygues and
Lloyd George in this city on January l9
but declared they are ready TO discuss an
Interpolation relative TO the financial
situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
HEALTHY At ss.
Mrs. william III. Touik Celebrates Birth
day Anniyersary

An interesting family reunion was held
last night in celebration of The goth
birthday OF Mrs William II Fo,ilk ~ the
family residence. 1oG Washington street.
Two sisters, Mrs. Charles sohUen ~
Philadelphia. who 10 81, and Mrs Rachel
Laws Of Atlantic City, 81, were present
with members Of their families. the livi nc
children. insuding Charles II Fotlk
DR. George r. Foulk, Lambert J Foulk
secretary of the Bureau q Elections,
Misses Ida and Emma Foulk, grand
children and reat-grandchildfan, mum
hering 4s descendants IN all, made a
merry party.
Mrs. Foulk is enjoying excellent health
and bouyant spirits, and greatly enjoyed
the occasion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
Auto Trucks I'm Collision.

A collision of two automobile trucks
resulting in damage to both. occurred at
Seventh and jefferson streets. yester-
day afternoon, one of the trucks. the
property of the Glover Dairy Co, and
driven by Curtis Reed of Goa West Sew
enth street, while running south on
Jefferson street was struck by another
owned and occupied by Alexander
weirs. sos Shipley street, which was
running east on Seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
MoscHELLI CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of UnlawfaIly Abstraciing
Articles From the Mails.

The jury in the caec Of L,Iigi Morchclli
on trial in the Federal District Court, this
morning rendered verdict ri guilty on
tho fourth count Of the indictment, with
a recommendation 10 the mercy ~ the
court and not guilty on the other three
counts
Mo-cbelii's counsel. J. Frank Ball i'm F..
rnedistely moved for new trial and
arrest Of Judgment, which must be argued
within four days In the meanwhile,
Moschslli will be in the custody 81 The
y. n. marshal.
The count under which the jury ?
verdict was rendered charged the pos
session Of goods which had been unlay
fully removed from the mails. The other
oulinta charged their removal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
LIBERTY BONDS HIGHER

New York Ian - The present quote .
values ~ the various Issues ~ Liberty bnnds
represent increased wealth ~ holders ~
n6arfv 81 COO mo no. as compared Eifh
tf,Fir valuation At tho low price last year
The sudden rise haS shown An adva-tr1
cumming from 10 ~ 3 30 points over fhr
lowest records ~ 92O Taking the amount
n Liberty bonds and Victory notes wu'-
standing on June 10 last as = haste tho
ar,n.1~tr,,a+n ar,preriasirn IL market valra
IN tho var lsvrles mas amounted ~ ke4R
pon 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
NEW FREIGHT LINE.
Plans of Truck Service Between Whining
ton and Lever Deiaw are.

The wilmington A Suburban Transpor-
fatfon Co. formed 70 run freight trucks
between Wilmington and down state points.
has elected the following officers James
C1asuprson president Aibin r. pyle. yice
president and general manager, Paul Y
feunork secretary Leslie ". Casper son
treasurer, and George r. Mcgee. assistant
general nneua9rr
II IL expected 20 he In fun opera ton ~
March ~ Fifty motUFtrncks will Dc pfsef
sfefl on two routes One route VIII taEe u
all the towns between Philadelphia. Wl.
ruinzfan and Delrnar while the other VII
start from Smyrna, taking IN Frederifa
Milford }eorgetown and Iilisburo Ter
rninatiug ~ selbyvli
Tbe corporation pians 70 operate pas
spuver bus service during the summer BE-
tween Wilmington and RehobOth. PsEsfu
ger service will also he maintained between
Wilmington and west Chester Avundaf
and Kenneth square. rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Columbia Cfraphonhnne Factories Fnr-
pora ffnrl quarterly ~ 2 per cent on pre-
frrreH payable February
Consolidated Coal % quarterly ~ fta
per cont payable January 81
TFrIlfnger Consolidated Cold Mines I'm
tied per cent payable January r.
Insurance Company ~ North AnaAfica
ni-anntai ~ ~ per cent and extra ~
per cent payable January N
pbflsdntt,hia CITY Passenger Raiiway On
seFni-aunual 81 ~ per cent PAYABLE jan
iaFy 10
W " McEIwain On. quar- erlv ~ ~ ~
q share on first prsfarrsd an / = per cent
on second preferred payable February
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
- nosrIrAL noarn
Joint Meeting - ne Heif On VIVA
Hnfffina TnfHnrroe

a meeting n tne aurn eari
the Woman huglinfF tf. fnN
agious Di-aase TTrenifnf rf fr nafH
tornorrot rrrrninr ~ ~ rrlerH Ir W
basement ~ tho nosTffaf Els fhr .
Kay property ~ 'rfh
street THE original uernhrrH WV
a4tgruoffrd ~ rrrrrerrtafir frru tf
r,ria ware. Cnufrrn'r nrd Hrrrrff.nff
boaritafa frr rhHfrrrr Wrrr rrf W.
ChHd welfare rorrriffer Hre
bert Robin. tha rrr riaruf deems r te
that thir one meeting vrf hr fri1 fr
6.rpisai ~ fhaf fhr rrv. nIrr.frre
the boarT r~rv re- : hnffer fra ~ fH
r.oseIbHltirr ara needle uf Ihr "rmfa
gie1s Ufrra-r Ff0ruifni
Tho two r0rtaFiona 1ferarr utfiaHf
r. tha hospital rrw arr absolutely III
lated and ne brand wil reri hef
With perfect znfefv d. no fIfurf ~.
r10ofirrz .vfl 81 srrurFfH fHr 'r faF
r,larr prnf,p ny 81 ths urealaanf.u HnTrfi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

Alonzo I. Christy Of 1910 Washington
street is 70 years old today though he
don't look to be over CO. 50 tonight he
and Mrs Christv, both Of whom are IN
excellent health. VIII entertain their family
Al dinner MIR Christv for many years was
ia the toaoco business. later going with
the Peoples railway. with which he con-
tinued untilit merged with the Traction
be los years old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
NAVY saw love ~ rms
Pleased Hundreds - WHr,irvfo~i-rs VI
Hotel du Pant a@f Nighf

Over 20 rrr-urfr rarf frfrnfrf Ir HM
crterfairrnent gwen z honor rf W. fnrr
rv and Maroon Rrrf ~ DO rnuse
rorrdv love Eirdz vhIrh nfN
zhnyrr To-day and fuulurrnu af T Nr Iiaf
horar. y fhn C,old Room III fhr iirfr
du Point last night hr frrftvifv rhrf
began ~ 10 o.ciork md ended ~ ~ ,
rn0ruiup. consisted rf .lrrrr farflr y
ard other rnferfatrr~rrf Nnefr ufe
furnished ~ tho T. ve Birds 0rrhfrfra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
bishop Cook at Rotary Club.

Bishop Philip Cork has been an
nnunred as the speaker ~ the lunc heon
meeting NJ the Rotary Club in the du-
BARRY room az the Hotel du Pont on
Thursday. a special musical program
has also been arranged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
CITY COURT CASES.

In City Court today the case Of Vim
Gently Wolaski. charged with non-eupport
of his wife and two children. was placed
under temporrv order of SIS week
and the case continued
John Tulley was fined $40 for drunken
upnz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

and west side to be followed by services
In all Of the churches during Passion
Week.
Finally, this program In subject TO
ALI rsecessarry changes made essential
by the circumstances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

Magistrate Brennan lzEied narriaEs l-
censps ~ the following unreans voefrrdaY
James Corr gan SIS Wesf fotri
strrr- and Irene q Smfh ,9i1 Nrurr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

Every subscriber of this paper can
nroatah road and use classified ada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
And They Relieve 1t With Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets Instead of
Senseless Diet.

Consider the bulk of big man He
needs lot Of good food And yet simple
dish may so distress him that he will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

supplemental plan 10 the main
program was adopted at yesterdays
meeting as follows:
lit is TO be understood from our
recent action that In the interim be-
tween now and March, the pastors are
free TO project any meetings within
their own parish which they may
desire
2-In the meantime II is suggested
that the division leaders get their
pastors together for conference and
consultation.
a-That where practicable cottage
r~~yer meetings be held in all charges
THAT beginning with March
division meetings be held on both east
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10

tor Of Lewis county is n bushes,
visitor in the city today Mr. S,hnell
Is now engaged in the automobile and
garage business
II. ii Berry ~ Calgary, Canada. a
cousin OF Mrs NJ Refvem. came in
last week and after few days spent
az the Refvem home in this city went
ON to Whitehird to visit with 9th ~
relatives.
Robert Riley. for a number of years
connected with the Pacific Telephone
company al this place. is recoyerin';
from recent operation the nature
of which was not learned While he
is now able to get about the streets
at Lewiston, he is Still unable to re-
sumo his employment.
WANTED-Family sewing crochet
work, laundry. boardcrs and lodgers.
Mrs. Daisy Mcpherson. 12-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
MRS. FRANK REED DEAD
Former Resident of Grangeyille
Death Came Suddenly

Mrs. Frank Reed Of Kamiah who
with her husband was connected with
the historic Jersey House in this city
died very suddenly at Kamiah Tues
day afternoon, heart trouble being the
cause of death. While not in tn,
best OF realth Of lat, her condition
was not considered serious and her
sudden death was decided shock To
the communite
AS girl, Mrs. Reed resided In
Cottonwood and Lewiston, where she
received her schooling, and upon be
ing united in marriage with Mr. Reed
they were located at Grangeville. later
at Lwiston and several years ago
ngagd in the merchandising lines
Mrs Reed is survived at Lewiston by
brothers. Art and Lawrence Millar.
who served in the late war. She
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
INCOME TAX MAN COMING.
Deputy Collector Weisgerber Herr
Feb. 2l-24 10 Assist PaonIa

All persons desiring aid in maxim.
out their income tax returns c,n o.
cure same at the commissioners room
in the court house February o1 %
%, "a, Deputy Collector Phillip Weis.
gerber Of Lewiston. being hero ~,
those dates The 1920 income fax il
now due and the last date for 6lin,.
returns is March 18th.
Other towns to be visited nv Mr.
Weisgerber are as follows:
Cottonwood, February 25th and
26th.
Lewiston, February 10th to 10Th in
elusive; February 2S to March 18Th
inclusive.
Deputy Collector r II. Smith mas
arranged the following itinerary:
Nezperce, February Is. 16. II AMI
IS.
Craigmont, February 10 and 20
Orofino. February p. %. % and
"a.
Moscow, February % to March 10
Inclusive.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice OF first meeting OF Creditors
In the District Court " the United
States for the Central Division. Dis
trict of Idaho.
In the matter of John W Young.
Bankrupt
To the creditors Of John W. Young
Of Kamiah. in the county of Idaho
and district aforesaid bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that ON the
3lSt day Of January A. II. 1921, the
said John W. Young was duly adiud,-
Gated bankrupt; and that on the 18th
day of February, \, Il. 1921. at one
o'clock in the afternoon Mt the court
room of the probate court in the court
house at Grangeville, Idaho County,
Idaho, at which time the said credi.
tors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before sail
meeting
Dated February ;, 1921
NJ S. MARTIN,
l2lt Referee IN Bankruptcy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
"2312 HOURS LEAVE FILMED.

How eSrgeat William Gray put one
over ON ris Colonel and incidently won
the heart of the latters daughter is
the theme of the sprightly screen
comedy which will come to the Lyric
Theatre for two days commencing
Friday February IS The picture is
called 'Twenty-three and Half
Hours Leave and is the screen YER
sion of Mary Roberts Rinehart's story
that appeared in the Saturday Even
hlg Post short time ago. Doris MAY
and Douglas MacLean are introduced
as co-Stars in their first production by
|homaS II. Ince. 1t is sparkling
cH'ntGN of army life with not a word
of war in it,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
FORESTERS TO ENFORCE LAW.
"oing Deeper Into Matter of Prose.
BUTTONS Regarding Forest Fires.

MiSsoula. Mont, February Law.
yers and forest fire Specialist take
mp their particular phases of the pro
gram at the law enforcement con
ference OF foresters at Haugan today.
H. IL. Clarke. formerly Of Washing
TON, y. G. and Assistant 10 the solicit
or discussed the subject of evidence
IN a manner that would indicate tina;
the Forest Service is in dead earnest
ab"u ia Prosecution 81 those who are
respouSihl for causing forest fires. Mr.
Clarke told what constituted COOL
evidence how TO obtain it. and il i'm
portnnce for prosecutions aud viola
lions of the fire law.
II. Il. Flint. fire chief of District
l with headquarters at Missoula
Montana brought out prominently tn,
distinct features of the federal laws
the Montana and Idaho State laws
pertaining to forest fires and brush
DISPOSAL
The purpose OF these laws explained
by MIN Is not to punish individuals
but to prevent the use Of fire in such
= way that tn consequent result will
not be destructive to property Brush
and slash he said ARE. as IA rule.
materials from which CONGREGATIONS
are developed and the law generalll
recognizes these as public nuisancee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10

he Globe for the next several week.
IA hrSt installment appearing in this
i>>ur.
There has b,-.n an insiStent demand
'In'nS eur readers for Tho publication
I'd a Seral story and after having read
'h'N serial the editor can assure every
reader that you viii not want TO miss
a single issue Of the paper during il.
publication.
Webster was essentially and com.
p"t"'N a mans man one who had
Nl~ut his lie out of doors aud mostly
hout OF the way places. Forty years
"t- soliloquizcd Webster. and |
maven spoken 10 dozen women that
caused me- second thought. or wi,
Nrrnt uo>tmistrcsScS or biscuit shoe,
'f> Forty years old and I've never
been IN love! Spring time down that
li'tI path aud Indian summer in my
ga fool hart. Why l ought to be a.
rested for failure to live!'
There are Il newspaper PAGES IN
me story and We prdict that our read.
erN will sit up nights in their perusaI
and anNiously await the next insta,.
mcnt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-10
EAGLES VISIT LEWISTON.
Given Fine Reception by Lewiston
Aerie Last Friday Night

4 number NJ Grangeville Eagles ne
cepted the invitation to attend the
Lewiston Aerie entertainment and
banquet and went down to that city
ON Fridays train. They were met at
the depot with autos and taken To
the Rollinger Hotel where hig din
ner was served and rooms issued ta
them. After dinner auto rides were
tndered those who wished 60 ride about
the city and those who desired otheT
forms of amusement went to the club
rooms where papers. magazines. pool
and cards were INDUCED in until the
opening of the lodge in the evening
After the session was over a quartet
was engaged to entertain with sing
ing and Instrumental music. The
singing was thoroughly enjoyed AMI
the Quality Quartet was seemingly
professional in their action and voice.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment everyone went TO the banquet
clam tea, coffee and other refresh
ments and cigars were served In
abundance.
Among the Grangeville delegation
were Walter McAdams. Wilbur Fuller
Justin McCarty. Van Robertson
Thomas Thompson Ray Minis and u
number of others who boarded the
train at different points along tn,
way.