davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-25
PROVES ECONOMIC AND
MORAL WORTH OF DRY LAW
New York's Capital City Presents
Interesting Figures Comparing Wet
and Dry Years

The total number OF arrests tor all
causes in Albany, n. y, in 1918 was
4.121; in 1919, 1882; in 1920 under
Prohibition, 3,2lo.
In 1918 there were 1857 arrests for
INVESTIGATION and only 40 in 1920.
There was 50 per cent reduction
in arrests for vagrancy Ill l9ZO over
1918 and decrease in arrests for petty
larceny, lounging, disorderly conduct,
breach OF peace, and assault in the
first, second and third degrees.
The report of the Albany Depart
ment of Charities for 1920 furnishes
the following facts:
In the last year only us names
were added to the list of families
needing temporary relief, as compared
to 3S9 the previous year. In 1920,
6o4 families were assisted, against 81
the previous year.
The number of names appearing on
the records of the new year 1921 is
the lowest since 1915.
Places vacated by saloons as result
of Prohibition are rapidly finding new
tenants. In 1910 there were 223
places licensed to sell liquors. OF
this number more than 100 have to
date given way to other businesses,
including restaurants, grocery, hard
ware and automobile stores.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-25
UTMOST COOPERATION
OF PEOPLE NEEDED
(Springfield Registerl


SO cunning are the devices
and inventions multiplying daily
to deceive Prohibition officers,
defeat the ends of justice and
reap financial profits for the
crooks engaged in the illicit
purchase and sale of forbidden
alcoholic liquors, the utmost
cooperation of the people and
all officials is absolutely essen
tial for proper enforcement of
law. Heaviest penalties posi-
bic under the law should be APP
piled and the new Congress
should be prevailed upon to
strengthen rather than to
weaken the Nolstead Act. Per-
manent closing OF all places
which violate the Prohibition
laws and the placing of booze
on the same basis under the
law as narcotics will do the
business,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-25
ANOTHER WET ARMY
(DesMoines, Ia, Tribunc)

(DesMoines, Ia, Iribunc)
The anti-Prohibition forces
have finally decided that their
only hope of restoring per
sonal liberty" lies in uniting the
various existing organizations
and associations which have for
their aim the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment or the
liberalizing of the Volstead
Act, according to C. c. Hinck-
ley, secretary of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment.
The campaign to unity these
anti-Prohibition organizations
will be started with a move to
enroll every citizen in the
United States who opposes the
Volstead Act. The association
admits that it is taking cue
from the Anti-Saloon Leagues
methods in its organization
work, and it proposes to incor-
porate within few days with
these expressed purposes:
To get the Volstead Act out
of the law.
To permit every state Cur
der the concurrent clause) to
enact its own enforcement act.
To then remove the Prohibit
ton Amendment from the Con-
stitution.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-25
THE ANTI-BLUE LAW WET STRATEGY
Northwestern Christian Advocate)

Governor Edwards of New Jersey impossible He thought he would
be President His
he
Saharan The
fo blue Sunday laws New
Legislature he
1t is the
OF the Eighteenth Amendment
and the enactment OF the Nolstead their
activities other fields OF
that they
the liberties OF the American
The fails
eformes particular
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-25
PROHIBITION PROGRESS
Jacksonville Courier

o reported whether
There deal talk about drinking than
drinking of Intoxicating liquor the
activity?
the that there still brewing outfit
Any knows how silly that In
making home the exception
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-02-25

Formerly Uncle Sam and the liquor
dealer travelled arm in arm, but now
Uncle Sam is after him with club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FAMILY OF IS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

| but today her pantry contained
enouRh bread and potatoes and milk
to feed her brood for M least an.
other day. Tho Welfare league had
found her five days ago. and her
children had Something 20 eat
You've not heard from your bus.
handy-s the visitor asked her as we
stood In tho front room" OF the
house.
NO. replied the little Austrian
women. he not come back. He get
no work lie so way mad He say
he come back never"
A youngster howlod IN the kitchen
and the mother left tho room TO
learn the cause OF the trouble
wis" said the visitor 10 me.
while we were alone. is a combina-
ton OF two of our worst problems
the deserted wife and unemploy-
ment The husband shc continued.
really didn't amount 10 very much
at the best. but when he couldn't
find work he lost what little spirit
he had and Just simply broke away"
lis anything being done to find
himy" / asked.
'oh. yes abe replied. -of course
And II we should find him hen
be sentenced TO the stockade for q
few months where hc'il work for tho
county and $50 a day win be paid
tho family for his labor.
SHOULD no not be found wen
have TO apply for the mothers pen
sion--si5 month for the mother
and one child. and IS for each ad.
ditionai child. In the meantime, {"
she added. -the family must eat
which reminds me to make out q
grocery order"
Now a grocery order today
takes the place OF the old time char
I iiy basket filled with 1eilics and lit
tie pans OF buns. IL Is an order on
a grocery store for nourishsng foods
for milk and eggs. oatmeal and
I flour.
The ''order" was given the mother
when she returned a moment later.
II thank YOU" she said. maybe
you not come. then we not eat"
Outside, after we had left the rick.
ETY. porch and found ourselves on
the street again / asked the visitor
Z II the greater number OF people
helped were foreigners.
Goodness, no." she replied let
me tell you something: 6s per cent
OF the people we visit are American
born. Ten per cent are either Ca
nadinns or people OF British posses
sions. The remaining 20 per cent
deal with other natlonalities.
And let me tell you something
else" she added. "All people don't
mako the best OF the situation as
does that little woman we just saw"
And believed II, after viewing the
rat hole we visited next.
TOMORROW: We find that
which resembles most closely
the tenement" life OF the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MINERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

young girls can be.
Then came the strike. and the re-
opening OF tho mine under open shop
conditions.
Tho miner did not so back TO work
The mine official who belonged to
no union. did.
The girls were atiil fast friends
FROM s0MEwHERE
CAME ORDERS
From somewhere came orders 20
the miners who were striking 20 put
the women and chllrden on the pick
ct line"
The daughter OF the mine official
heard tho boots Of her girl chum and
her glrl chums family berating her
father at the mine. and her heart
was sore. but she was still her SRI
chum's friend and sympathizer
And then the mine officials daugh.
ter was offered position IN one OF
the establishments IN town patron
lzed by company mon. She took II,
never dreaming what was 10 happen
Had she known. she would have
turned II down.
Today heard her ohum that was
standing on the picket line with
other strikers daughters and theii
mothers. bowling and hooung al
her:
"oh, you scabbie scabl'-
And I heard worse things said
that would make any woman sick al
heart.
I asked the mlns officials
daughter. Don't you think u Is
kind OF hysieria, After u N all
over, don't you suppose you'll
be friends with your chum
again?"
-oh, no. she said. bitterly. I'VE
could never be chums again. or ever
lust friends. after the shameless;
things she's called me.
1 have been hearing II naid that
the men who are coming here 10 SO
into the mine are not Americans
That question can be answered In
two words--they are.
Two heard. too. that the guards
that sheriff Matt Starwich =
sending here TO keep disorder. ou'
are bullying gunner. They aren't
But l have heard this. and I be
ilcve n--,hat the people who arc on
the picket line. poor souls. are
there because they've been told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

they're In trap.
IL they sell their homes here 10
I the oompany--and the company
alone would buy--they will be fined
5000 by their union. am told.
II they sch ana refuse 10 pay the
fine, the union will blacklist them.
hear, making u impossible for
them TO get another union Job any
where.
And the union forbids them TO go
back 10 work IN the mine.
The blacklist has been carried nj,
most 10 humorous extremes. II
what one hears II true. Here are
two alleged incidents said 10 be re
cited I'm affidnvits on file IN the sll
pcrlor court In Seattle.
Dr. l.. c. Mallory. the town den.
list. was blacklisted because he
pulled tooth for n man who turned
out 10 be "acab.'
And the name Of Postmaster
Whiiiock was placed on the list
because he did not refuse 10
handle mall addressed 10 non
union miners. II was quickly
taken off the blacklist, however,
for union men are forbidden 10
enter the premises Of persons
blncisiisted. and until the post
master WIS stricken off the list
the blncltlisters themselves could
not enter the postoffice or get
their mail.
Children OF Pacific Coast Coal com.
pany employees werc 80 haraaaed by
suikers' children az school that at.
thndnnce was out OF the question.
Nor was the ''razzing." as II Is
popularity termed here. confined
merely 10 school. Children were fol.
lowed home and "razzed." some.
times. II Is said. until as late aA II
o'clock at night
As a consequence the homes OF I.
mine employees here are closed. The
men live In quarters provided AZ the
mine. Their wives and children have
moved 10 nearby cities.
Those who have been literally
driven out by so-ealled peaceful
picketings' are:
Mrs. c. c. Christensen. Mrs. NJ A.
Morgan and two children. MIS-. G. ~.
Devine and two children. Mrs. Paul
Gallagher and five children. Mrs.
Charles Gallagher and child. Mrs. II.
J. Scott and child. Mrs. J. Il. Ash
and child. Mrs. III. Holtenhouse and
child. Mrs. Dave Jenkins. the Misses
Irene and Ruth NlsonKcr. Miss
Griffiths and Mrs Cowen Evans and
three children.
Yet. cruel MS II ia. this peaceful
picketins." this hooting and "raz.
zang." this letting off Of steam IN a
safety valve that must be considered
as such.
Meanwhile here are a few figures
that may relieve the fear in Seattle
that this will be ooai.lesa winter.
According 20 the Pacific Coast Bullc-
tin. published by the Pacific Coast
Coal company. Newcastle output to7
tons OF coal last week. Black
Diamond. rs, tons: Burnett. .25
tons: Isaaauah. 80 tons. and Frank.
lin GO tons. on October Newcastle
holsted 6is tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
HICHTOWER IS
FOUND GUILTY

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. bet H.
"Regardiess of what the jury and
the public may think, I'm limo.
cent" declared william Hightower
today. as his comment on the action
OF jury late yesterday in convicting
him of the murder OF the Rev. la.
Their Patrick Heslin.
"Yet I knew was going 10 be
convicted" he added.
Higbtowcr will be sentenced to-
morrow.
The jury reached it's verdict after
one hour and so minutes OF delibera-
rion. The verdict carried a recon-.
mendation for life Imprisonment,
which has the effect of saving the
convicted man from the gallows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

n struggle which resulted In her fall
ing unconscious upon the floor.
Attorney Elton Watkins. defend
ing crpmicy. sought 10 bring out
that Miss Ritter. who Travelled from
Tacoma on the same train with
Cruinley last Sunday afternoon, went
to crumlcy's apartment voluntarily.
The young woman. who IN the di.
vorced wife OF Morris Ross Of Ia.
coma. shrieked her denial when Wat
kins shot such a suggcation at her.
In her charge. Miss Ritter alleges
Crumley met her on the train Sun
day. took her 10 dinner and later 70
his apartment, on the pretense Of
Inter taking her 10 the home Of her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

aunt here. when she wanted 20 20
he told her the door was locked The
struggle ensued.
Miss Ritter alleges she was unable
20 get from the apartment until the
next morning. She WIS In n state
OF collapse. she told the court. and
went 20 the home OF her aunt From
there she returned 20 Tacoma and
told her father. Charles A. Ritter, OF
Sunday nights experience.
He returned here with his daugb-
ter and demanded jusrce. crumley
was arrested Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

Mrs southard's three previous hus-
bands whom the state also alleges
she poisoned from the same motive.
AZ this point Il win be necessary for
Judge w. A. Babcock to decide
whether such evidence can be intro
duced.
In response 20 . Hypothetical
question. six physicians attributed
Meyers death to "arsenical poison.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
TACOMAN FACES
GIRLS CHARGES

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct i4.--c. ".
Crumlcy. head OF the crimlev Busi-
ness college, with branches here and
In Tncoma. Ia free today on $4,000
bah after having been bound over 20
the grand jury at a preliminary hear.
ing before Judge Bell late yesterday.
crumiey IL charged with Turing
Mias Addie L. Ritter TO his apart.
ment and there aHsaulting her after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
State Closes Today
in Southland Trial

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct A.
The state viii close It's evidence to-
day in the case Of Mrs. LYDIA South
ard. on trial for the murder OF her
fourth husband. Edward r. Meyer.
District Attorney Frank Stephan
win then attempt to introduce evi.
dence pertaining TO the deaths of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Spokane Medical
Society SUSPENDED

\ SPOKANE. Oct 1.-THE Spokane
Medical society Is today suspended
QoW the state society and the
4 american Medical association as the
Asuit OF resolution refusing 10
4 >mply with the state socsety's order
20 revoke the anti-contract bylaw.
l, Az members Of the Spokane Medl-
al society having contracts win be
Expelled. the resolution rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Mems Bath Robes, $5.45

of heavy robing fleece.
neatly tailored and cut amply fun.
i'm scroll patterns of Gray, Blue, Tan,
Brown and Lavender.
with two pockets and girdle.
Excellent value at $5.45.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

ides.
O the
livery
rs in
Takes
wilder
But
to the
in 10
ening
wn to,
been
to for |
can't
henlw
since |
towns
He
matter
IS III
how
n anti
v nksI
time !
tlacgsu
ariI
mako
tlcs%
THAT
ukeu|
wnyrs|
as aliI
lat his
tho
ttoler
.lrnr.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

Leather Pumps fiji the need for COM
Portable pump for afternoon or street
wear. Sizes>3 to 7-$3.45 pair.
75 PAIRS OF BLACK KID OXFORDS
with hand-turned soles and Louis
heels Sizes 2ia, and 3ia; $2.95
pair.
65 PAIRS OF BLACK vICI KID
PUMPS. with Louis heels; sizes z,
~ and 8; reduced to $2.95 pair.
BROWN CALFSKIN OXFORDS with
welt soles and military heels; sizes
2ls to 4, and 6Is to 8; $3.95 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
A FEW SPECIALS

eO2 Adams. nine large rooms and moaeruf
eonN @ @nNNeniences, y $4,000; possession soon
OH Delaware Ave, eleven rooms ha.h
se1 sstsxerE ana heaters price reasonable.
oul NORTH Harrison, IL rooms bath 2
porches. electric. hot water heat
aO2 West Twenty second. modern. square
pan dHeiung, large ROOMS. hot water
neat, hardwood floors
oIl Harrison, IL rooms, baths. electric
ana ~ heater very good condition. price
reasonable pA~o
foil shallcross, 6 rooms and modern
uiaehisncesi ~, price right.
1924 West Fifth rooms hath .
Porches. electric, laundry tubs and
lsoa Gilpin Ave. S rooms and porch:
"a Pine, rooms and bath: price rea-
so4 Lombard. rooms. bath. porch.
heater, cemented cellar; 81 500.
Apartment house. containing 3 apart
,,htnts store and prisate garage, central
iocatlon. price right.
modern suburban home of 10 rooms
with an acre of land. considcsable fruit
and shrubbery: price very low.
Farm. 55 acres, = mile from trolley and
along stone road good buildings and large
stone house heated by hot water is
minutes from Wilmington by Automobile.
price Si2.o 900.
NJ. W. VAUGHN
Phone e4s sis Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
AUCTIONS---LECALS
Auction sales

AUCTION sAI-ES-Of every descrip-
ton. Anywhere. IL you want TO sell
see Hamilton. fhe Square Deal
Madison ST. Phone 154s w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
SPECIAL. OFFER

Will consider one or two new or rood
secondhand automobiles as part pay
ment for either OF these vest dde we'll
No Fight rooms. bath, two porches,
electric lights. laundry tubs and heater.
This property Is in nrst-clAss condition
and must be sesn 10 be appreciated
No. 2Two-famiiy apartment house,
containing two modern four-room private
apartments equipped Tith stea m heat and
elee trio lights All plumbing and electric
wiring is new. Lot, 30 4 1t5 feet, 10
rear street. Price. 81 800. rent 500
per month
For further information sre
M. w. VAUGHN
Phone ods. sl4 Orange Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
FRANK w. pIERsoN.
Secretary.

ESTATE OF MABEL G. sCHIFFER
DECKER, DECEASED Norice IS here
by given that letters or administration
upon the estate of Mabel G. schiifer-
decker sometimes known as Mabel g.
Wilson. late OF Wilmington hundred
decreased we're duly granted unto Jonu
-. Hawkins. on the twenty seventh day
Of July A. ID 1921 and ali persons in-
dnbted to said decreased are requested to
make payments tn tho adniuistrat
without delay aud all persons having
ss9nands against the deceased are re-
quirrd TO exhibit and present the same
duly pronaied TO the said administrator
on or before tie twenty seventh dssr. af
July "A. - 1922. or abide by the a
this behalf John ID Hawkins 4 mini :
traitor, Address James Ii Hugh, e.
torney-at-iaN du Pont Building, hil-
ming ton, Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
Advertisers Office They Teephoned
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heal Estate
For RENT

fON HEN
House. central lrAtion. 10 rooms, Q
baths. o1tD.
ana west Eleventh. II rooms. ess.
Furnished house \ r. b. p h. 80 month
DelawAfe Apartment. rpoms and
bath. $50.
Furnished apartment. nice Ionssoa. 8
rooms, e6b,
Wavtriy. . rooms. ~ischenette and hath.
$40.
Waveriy. 2 rooms. kitch<nette and bath.
$40.
"Emmarene northeast corner Twelfth
and Washlneton streets, new apartment ~
rooms. and bath. S65 5 rooms and
bath, SIS.
Apsr rtmsnt. Z rooms and bath. sas and
electric, SAC per mont tn,
Apartment. 4 rooms. bath. gas, sa5 pcr
month
307 North Adams street. rooms and
bath. eis.
south Lincoln street. 0 rooms. bath
porch. $50.
Four-story buiidine for light mapnfsc-
turing steam heat and ebect-c elevator.
Size. as by sS. Pos>ession NJ e-ee.
M. w. VAUGHN
Phone g4s. g14 OrAn re strcei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
wanted-ReaI Estate

WANTED TO BuY--A six-room square
plan house on west side or north Of
Brandy1ine: all consenicnces, price
around s. 900. with 81 900 cash down
DOB shipIey. Phone STAG.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10

FOR RENT
FOUR GROOM MODERN APART
MENTs. with bath hot water haAt. gAs
and electric front and bAck porcbes: I'm.
mediate possession. prtce $40 month.
MANION x COMPANY
Phone esob or e72f. 015 Or<nse street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-10
Attest
FRANK W. PIERsoN.
Secretary.
NOTiCE

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby piyen ..aat "the Mayor
and Council of Whining tom" through
the Board OF Directors of the Street and
Sewer Department.. will make application
to the Court OF General Sessions of the
State OF Delaware. in and for New Castle
county. at its session on the first day of
m. in the County Court House At VIII
mington. Delaware. for the appointment
of three disinterested and impartial per
sons to vacate all that portion of the bed
of Twelfth street. as laid out on the map
of the city of Wilmington- Delaware.
more particularly described as follows.
beginning az the intersection of <the
northeasteriy side Of Twelfth street at
fifty feet l5u feetl wide. with the north
ewesterly side OF Grant avenue. at sixty
feet lG0 feet vide. thence nortnwesteriy
three hundred and forty feet $40 feet
To the southeasterly side of Bayard ave-
nue., at sixty feet 900 feet) wide formerly
called Terrace Lane1s thence southwosteriy
along the said side of Bayard avenue
Hfty feet t50 feet 70 the southwesteriy
side ofTwsifth street. thence southeastern
ly along the said side of Twelfth street.
three hundred and forty feet $40 feetl
TO the northwesteriy side of Grant ave-
nue.; thence thereby northeasterfy fifty
feet $50 feet TO the place of beginning.
street being a public stfcet of the city
mingtnn hundred
Board of Directors of the street and
Sewer Department
BY
A. L. JOHNSON.
President.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06

Mr.. Brinton. says in his announce
ment of his lecture: "These docu-
ments will be thrown upon a screen by
a picture machine and will give my
audiences an opportunity to see with
their own eyes-and read the docu-
ments-which were submitted in
court to League and |. v. A. jurors
who sat in judgement and who voted
unanimously to convict the officials
of wrongdoing, according to the state
ment made in open court by the pros
ecuting attorney who stated to the
jury, If you eXonerate Brinton you
convict the state officials of perjury.
have secured the verdict Of jury
composed of Leaguers and supporters
Of the l. V. A. and now l am taking
the evidence to that higher court, to
that greater jury-the people of
North Dakota. want you to hear
the testimony, look at the evidence and
render your verdict also."'
Mr.. Brinton is now touring the
state under the auspices Of the North
Dakota Lecture Bureau. He is a flu
ent speaker, and his discussions of the
Bank Of North Dakota, the State
Home building association, the Town
ley-Lemke chain bank scheme and the
Florida enterprise Of the League
leaders, illustrated with pictures,
documents, notes letters, and the con-
tract between Townley and his attor-
ney, Lemke, is bound to be interest
ing.
One Of the interesting things, said
to be included in the illustrated fea-
ture, is letters of Congressman Baer,
showing that Brinton directed the
Leagues activity in the National Con-
gress, directed Baer's utterances and
activities and wrote his speeches pri-
or to Brinton's withdrawal from the
League in 1918 because of misuse of
League and state funds by Lemke
and Townley.
Brinton also shows on the screen
letters Of Lemke, Liggett, Hastings,
Wood and Townley including one in
which Townley suggests to Brinton
that 1--WE can rewrite all the books if
necessary" to cover up misuse of
money.
The Bureau under whose auspices
the meeting is held, makes, an ad
mission charge of Csc to pay the ex-
penses Of the meeting, picture ma
chine, etc. The speaker thus is under
no obligation to any political faction
or party and discusses the issues from
his own view point, and being one Of
the best platform speakers in the
state, a big crowd will no doubt be out
to hear him and see his illustrated
feature next Friday.
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-06
CORRESPONDENCE
Rlaisdell


Mrs. Henry Leiffert has returned
from Iowa where she sojourned for
the summer.
Chester Teeter submitted to an op-
GRAFTON for the removal of his tom
sils at Minot hospital Saturday.
Frank Smith was a Berthold visitor
Saturday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Sig Olson visited over Sunday
at the home Of her father, Mr.. O.
Brekke, near Tagus.
Hunter Wagner transacted busi-
ness in Minot Saturday. He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Mary
Gladys.
Frank Hannegan made business
trip to Berthold Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Brady is convalesAng
after recent illness.
Mrs. Henry Bruhn and children
were in Palermo over Sunday.
Miss Jane Anderson, teacher at the
kincannon school, was a Blaisdell
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Gulso were
guests at the home of ]. S. Brye
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fulton will
move on his mothers farm north of
town.