davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
KUTz URGES TAX
ON net EARNINGS
OF OFD.C.CARLINES
Engineer : COMMISSIONS
Asks Change in Four
Per Cent Method.

Engineer Commissioner Kutz
urged congress to change the
method of taxing local street car
companies from gross tax of 9
per cent to a tax on net earnings.
In hearing yesterday before a
subcommittee of the house district
committee.
Such a change would bring about
q straight 7-cent fare, he said. Fur
ther reductions can only be accom-
plished by corresponding reduction
In operating costs, Kutz said.
Members Favor Reasetieu.
Several committee members in
sisted that the fare should be re-
duced to 5 cents. and Representa-
tive Kunz, Of Illinois. declared that
the utilities commission should make
the reduction now and force a mer-
ger OF the two companies. Commits
sioner Kutz replied that the utili-
ties commission was directed under
the law to nx the rate of fare at
a reasonable return on a fair valu-
alton of the street railway proper
ties"
Kutz disagreed with the conten-
tion of Representative Keller, OF
Minnesota. and Hammer of North
Carolina, that the present is the
opportune time to inaugurate gov
ernment ownership Of the distric,
traction systems.
Merger fs object.
The commissioners, Kutz said
agree in principle with the Woods
bill designed to force a merger OF
the two companies by levying al
excess profits tax on net earnings
above 6 per cent
The proposal of the commission.
ers TO change the method Of taxing
the railway companies is based or
the assumption that IL will brinl
about an equalization e the earn.
ing powers of the two compa ME.
and will encourage a merger. Tn,
present system OF taxation is in.
equitable, Commissioner Kutz said
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
RENT LAW HEARING
WILL OPEN TODAY.
Senator Ball Plans to Push
Bill for Extending Life
Of Commission.

Hearings on the proposal to ex-
tend the life of the Rent commits
sion will be started by the senate
district committee. which meets
at 1880 o'clock this morning.
Senator L. Heisler Ball, chair
man of the committee and author
of the law creating the rent
commission. will put aside the
street car merger, school emergency
program and all oSher District
measures until the rent law hear
ing is out of the way. 1t may
take two or three days. 1t is to
be reported to the senate as soon
as possible.
BY a resolution introduced sew
eral weeks ago Senator Ball asks
congress to extend the life of the
rent commission for two years
when the time expires October 22,
next. High rents are still prob
lem of the citizens. he says. and
the commission is needed to adjust
differences between the landlords
and tenants. The constitutionality
of the law was recently upheld by
the supreme court.
District Commissioner James f.
Oyster, who was chairman OF the
rents commission until recently
and Henry P. Classic, assistant to
the attorney general. will be
among those to be heard today
There will be no long list of ten
ants or property owners to be
heard, Senator Ball announced yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
ORREGON DECIDES
REDS MUST LEAVE

MEXICO CITY. May 24.-The OBJ
regon government has decided to
clearS the country of all bolshevist
agents and sympathizers.
Twelve red agents were recently
expelled. several American social
lists. characterized as '.provokers" OF
the scandalous manifestations at
TampIco last Sunday. have been
forcea TO leave the country. and
Jos" Rubio. Spaniard. and Manuel
Pailey, Russian. have been arrest
ed at Monterey.
President obregon declared Tues
dav that mo foreigners can promote
bolshevism In Mexico"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
ROAMER RECORD
BREAKER HERE
Car Brought to District After
Triumphs at Daytona
Beach.

The Roamer stock chassis, which
shattered, six world records at Day.
tona Beach recently will be in
washington tomorrow, Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday at the local
Roamer show rooms, Greer Motor
company. 1926 Connecticut avenue.
The record breaker created great
interest in those eastern cities
where it has already been display
ed.
The record of one mile at the
rate of 1851 miles per hour with a
man who Is not professional
driver at the wheel is also added
glory for the Roamer: for 1t was
the car. not the driver, that turned
the trick. This car also establish
ed new records for the. kilometer,
the two, three. four and five miles.
Messrs. Reeside. Leech and Col
lins.e of the Greer Motor company,
cordially invite everyone TO see
this record breaking car.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
IF YOU ARE
TAKING YEAST
You'll BE Glad to Know Yeast vitn
mine Is Put Up I'm Tablets Now.
EASIER TO TAKE,
RESULTS QUICKER

Out of experience gained in
watching numerous people taking
yeast the chemists have found the
Ideal" combination and now you
can buy at the drug store-con-
centrated tablets containing a
proper dose of Yeast Vitamine
water Soluble b extracted from
yeast with the still more important
Fat Soluble A" Viramine, etc,
which in tablet form. made ex-
pressly for medicinal use, is easier
to take. more economical and re-
suits quicker. These tablets are
called 'rPhos-Pho Vitamine" tablets
Doctors, druggists and chemists
prefer them and praise this newer
better way.
Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Peru Concerts Gold
Deposit to Sterling

LIMA, Peru. May z4.-The gold
guarantee OF t12.oeo.oeo which the
Peruvian government now has on
deposit in the vaults of the Nation
al City Bank, New York. will be
converted into sterling. the govern
ment announced today. thus plac-
ing at the government disposal ap-
proximately 10000 pounds sterling.
which for the timebeing will remain
on deposit as part of the guarantee.
In the last few days ssoo.eo0 of
accrued interest on the National
City gold deposit has been trans
ferred to Lima.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
SENATE TO PUSH
NEWRERRY PROBE

The senate investigation Of Henry
Ford's charges of the wholesale use
of money In the election Of Senator
Truman II. Newberry. OF Michigan.
will no the discontinued because of
the supreme courts decision freeing
Senator Newberry.
This decision was announced late
yesterday by the senate COMMITTEES
on privileges and elections. which
Is conducting the inquiry. After an
executive session lasting more than
two hours. Senator Townsend. re-
publican. of Michigan. made a yigor-
Gus but unavsiling effort to have the
halted where u stands.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Mrs Sophia Luber.
Mrs. May r. Wixnio.ki.

Solemn high requiem mass will be
sung this morning at the funeral
services for Mrs. May F. wisnioski
at st. stephens catholic church,
25th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Mrs. Wisnioski, who
was the wife of Stanley W. wis
nioski, an employe of the bureau of
census, died Sunday at Georgetown
Hospital. Prior to the mass, serv-
ices will be held at the home of
Mrs. Wisnioski's parents, 2104
street northwest. Interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
FIRE HITS DALLAS
BUSINESS SECTION

DALLAS. Tex, May "a. - Practi-
cally an entire block of business
and storage buildings at the east
end Of the principal commercial sec
tion of Dallas was restroyee by fire
early today with a loss estimated
at more than 5000
Only one furniture company-the
Winn Furniture Company-escaped
being gutted in the block bordered
by Harwood, Olive. Elm and Pacific
streets. The Harwood-Pacific Stor-
age Company. wherein $50 automo-
biles were destroyed. suffered the
greatest loss. Occupants of the no.
tells fed in their night clothing.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Tennessee Assigned
To Pacific Fleet

The new battleship Tennessee has
been assigned to the Pacific fleet,
Secretary DENLY announced yester-
day.
The Tennessee carries IL 1i-inch
guns as compared to the same num-
ber of 16-inch guns on the newest
superdreadnoughts. In all other re-
spects, hokever. the Tennessee is the
last word in Amesican naval con-
struction. She recently completed
herfrial' tests of Rockport. Me.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Stanley Snyder.

Stanley Snyder, 25, years old, a
native of Poland, who enlisted in
company D. Pennsylvania regiment.
at Pottsville. Pa, in 1917. and who
died at the Foster clinic, Catons-
vile, Md, Saturday, was buried in
Arlington cemetery at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Shell wounds
received in France early in 1918
caused his death. The body was
accompanied by Misses Rose and
Theresa Potocki, Misses Tillie and
Verona Myrzowski, Mrs. Eugene F.
Cordell, Mrs. X. Golden Kenelly and
Mrs. Catherine Ritter. all of Balti-
more. Snyder's relatives reside in
Poland.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Doctors Recommend
6on-opto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as safe home
remedy in the treatment of eye
troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guaran-
tee by all druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Railroads Declare War
On Travelling Stud Game

CHICAGO, May 24.-Omcials OF
the Northwestern, the Burlington
and the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroads today took the
lead in a move to stamp out the
train gambling evil. Penny ante
long has been a favorite pastime
for commuters on suburban trains.
but recently many reports have
been received of sharps "horning
in," raising the limit and getting
away with big money.
Three roads announced today that
all gambling would be stopped in
the future by conductors who have
the power of arrest II necessary,
the announcement said. special Of
ficers of the law will be stationed
on all trains to curb the gambling
..ssv II with Floverx
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
SENATE.

Met at II O'Clock ana recessed n
SOS until n To-day.
Consideration of nsvsi bill re-
sumed with addresses by SENATOR
Lenroot, Norris, Underwood and
other.. senate sustsins com hittee
recemmendation for 10000 person-
mel.
Nominations confirmed, william
z. Lamb. Illinois, solicitor, depart
ment Of commerce, Harmon l.. REM
mel. collector, Internal revenue, dis
trict of Arkansas, sidney r. smith,
MaAsnehusetts, examiner-in-chtef T.
patent omce,, William A. kinnan
Michigan. FIRST assistant eommis-
sioner of patents, Karl FenninE
Cleveland, Ohio. assistsnt eommis-
sioner Of patents, I. q. King. U. 3
marshal for eastern Tennessee and
number Of postmasters for Iowa.
Bills Intredueed.
Harreld, Oklahomn-s. 1870. "a
grant military target range Of Lin.
coIn county, Okla 10 the city oi
Chandler.
wadsworth, New York-s. 1871, "a
amend the revenue act Of 1918.
McNary, Oregon-S. 1879, to au.
'.~a ss~ snS eN4u"s"s ". "sse =" W.
construction of q federal building
Mt Astoria, OreE.
Willis, Ohio-S. 1874, to pension
George A. DeVOe.
Mccormick. IiIinois-s. 1874. Il
create In the department. Of state q
bureau Of insuIar and territorial af.
fairs.
Edge, New Jerseys. J. res. 81
~
York and New Jerhey to agree OF
the establishment of .the pert oi
New York; authority.
johnson, California-s. res. 80. Il
put nm end to violence I'm the Miags
mining country along the West vir'
ginia and Kentucky border, by al
rectinE the senate committee ON ed
aeation and labor TO make nm inves
tiEation.
Town.end, MicAixnn-s. 1878, I,
amend the act relaxing TO commits
stoned warrant oAicers.
Laid Before the senate.
Letter of Rev. oliver Barnhill
relative to the bringing to this eoun
try of the soldier dead In France, b,
senator Edge.
Supplemental estimates Of Post
master General for S125,000 appro.
Priation for New York to San Fran,
eisco airplane service.
Supplemental estimate Of secre.
tnry Of war for $500 appropriation
to cover costs Of examining ant
preparing 4 report on the manner
Of Improving the government road
on Missionary Ridge. Tennessee.
| Message from house announcins
the signing of s. s35, relating to tn,
landing and operating Of submarin,
cables, also signing of II. r. 2435
the emergency tariff bilI.
Report from the committee OF
foreign relations on 3. J. res 4, re
questinE the President to nexotiat,
treaty or treaties for the protection
Of salmon In cerain parts of the Pa.
cfnc ocean, also report Of same cem.
mittee ON $. J. res. 5, suthorizinE IL,
President to invite foreign nationi
to take part in an exposition to b,
held mt Portland. Greg, In 1925.
| Report from judiciary committe,
ON 8. 657, to amend the revised
statutes 50 as to authorize the is.
suance Of . warrant for the arres
Of and removal of persons unde,
Indictment for o6enses against II,
United States; also report from sam,
committee ON 8. 1875, to prohibit ans
punish certain seditfous acts agains
the government.
| Petitiohs
| Townsend, Michigan - Resolution
OF the citizens Of Mount Clemens
Mich- urging recognition Of IL,
Irish republic; also resolutions e
the Detroit board of commerce ans
other organizations favoring ade.
quate legislation for soldier relief
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Highest. SO; lowest. So.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 65;
2 p. m, SIS; s p. m, 56.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.), .e2.
Hours of sunshine, 0.2.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 1.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So, lowest. SIS.
Tide Conditions.
High water, HOPS a. m, 3 IT. 3 ins
11:o2 p. m, 3 IT.
Low water. 4:46 a. m, Oft. ins;
5:17 p. M, Oft. in.
Sun rises, 4:4S a. m: sets. 1872 p. m
Moon rises 1925 p. M; sets, s:04
a. m.
Conditions of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at p. m. yesterday-Great
E,a liz. Ta ,nraarat..Sa O.. q
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorr

For the Dis
trict of Column
bia, Maryland.
and Virginia -
Cl o u d y a n d
warmer, W i t h
possibly showers
today; tomorrow
partly C o u d y
and W ar m e r,
. shifting to sout
s h IL { i n g I o
southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Is the cry Of the people.
Better health is the de-
sire of all the people.
We specialize in this
science of health. II
RELIEF and HEALTH
IS WHAT YOU WANT,
then consult us. We
are at your service.
Disease is a luxury
which a few only can
aford-and to those
that can we have moth
ing to say.
HEALIH Is a neces-
sity and WE ARE DE-
VOTING OUR TIME to
those who are earnestly
in search of it, espe-
cially those who have
BEEN DENIED RELIEF
elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
FUNERAL SERVICES
This MORNING FOR
JUSTICE COULD
Interment Will Take Place
At Rock Greek Gem
etery.

Funeral services for Associate
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould Of the
District supreme court, who died
suddenly last Friday at his resi-
dence, 1908 Q street northwest, will
be held this morning at IL O'Clock
at Foundry Methodist Episcopa.
church. Interment will be in RocS
Creek cemetery.
Honorary pallbeares will include
Vice President Calvin Coolidge
Speaker Gillett. Associate Justice
Joseph McKenna, Of the United
States supreme court; Associate. JUS
tice Robb, of the District court
of appeals; Chief Justice Walter l.
Mccoy, of the District supreme
court, and Associate Justices Will
lam Hitz, Thomas Jennings Bailey
Wendell p. Stafford and Frederick
L. Siddons, Justice Barnard (retir-
ed). George E. Hamilton. dean oi
the law school of Georgetown uni
versity, A. s. worthington. Henry
e. Davis. Frederick d. McKenney
Adolph A. Hoehling, jr., Clarenc'
Wilson. Frank A. Munsey, Edward
B. Mclean, Representative Freder.
ick NJ. Zihlman, Aulick Palmer anc
Col. Myron M. Parker.
The active pallbearers will be
Benjamin s. Minor. J. s. Flannery
Wilton ]. Lambert, Peyton Gordon
Roger whiteford, John L. Smith
Ralph ouinter and John s. Easily
Smith. The clerks ONCE of tn,
District supreme court will be clos
ed this morning from 1880 unit
1880. Bishop Mcdowell. assiste,
by the pastor, the Rev. Dr.. Ran
dolph, will officiate.
Mrs sophia Luber.
Mrs. Sophia Luber. rs years old
widow of the late Samuel Luber
for 81 years a resident OF Wash
infton, died at her home, 1903 Fifth
street northwest, at $3.50 a. m. yes
terday.
Mrs. Luber was one Of the charter
members of the Hebrew home fol
the aged and active in other chari.
table organizations, and was a mem.
Der for many years of the fifth
street synagogue. She has fve son,
surviving her. Abraham, Ellis
Adam, Percy and Robert. and TWEEN.
ty-eight grandchildren. She wa.
the mother of the late Joseph Luber
Funeral services will be held at hei
residence today at 10 a. m. AL
friends are invited.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Prof H. n D. Parker. the Pioneer
1903 to locate and
has been I'm treating
Prof Parker o.
Information %
Dr. Ankers has had
nd aiIn
oaghIy yersed all MODERN METHODS of
HEALTH. -
Consultation,
be m ened to
in peration
Watch it's openinC
OTHERS TO WHOM YOU
HON MARTIN DODGE
CASH. w
Of Commerce
o N. C. n 7eS Ssb
J. vir- stretsw 5 W ~ > - N
N venue
HODGE, Notary P.
Bank
N r.. First
R. n. in N. W. - "
andN N N ID
T.. N w
Park road N W Mr. R streetN n. W.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Say II With Flewers.''
GUIDES, Of course. Corssge bouquets. cut
flowers. 1214 F.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
House.

Met at IL m. and adjourned
$3.50 p. N. until noon today.
Continued eonsideration Of de
heiency appropriation BILL
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

District Of Celums,a-Baii rent
law, 1000 q. N.
Fiaance-ReveBue revision. 1889.
Joint civil serviee-ReeiassiAea-
lion, 1880.
Pestofnce and Pest Roads-Tewn-
send bill, 10t3o. f
Interstate commerce - Railroads
1000.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Peoples Drug stores
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
Taken at Random From

Big Stock Boys Suits on sale this
week at .$3.98 to $3.50
45c Aluminium Dippcr .... .... -. .25c
] lot Mems Blue Work Shirts, special 75c
25c package Black Draught -. -. .17c
$500 value Women's Humming Bird
Silk Hose, a guaranteed hose 148
$l.5O LenoX' Watches, good time piece 98c
$3.50 value Alarm Clock special -. CSC
s School Tablets. special sale ~. -. .2bc
Toe Window Shades, special sale -. .80c
l lot Straw Ticking, special sale .1Oc
36-inch good Bleaching, special 10 1-2c
36-inch best quality Bleached Muslin
SOU nnSlf -. .... ...loc
bars Lcnox Soap 49,. .... -. $50
Mems heavy ribbed Undervcsts, this
week sale .. .... $50
l lot Mems heavy ribbed Union Suits,
special this week 80. 80. -. $148
Big sale Men s and Boys Gaps, SOC to $198
1000 yards good Plaid Homespun, -. Sc
lot Children s small size Ribbed Hose 10c
l lot Mems Sox, this week .... -. .10c
$l.OO Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, this
week 80. .... ..7bc
CSC Silk Four-in-Hand Tics, this
25c Mems Linen Collars, this week sale 1so
25c Mems Sox, this week sale ~. .18c
2 large Towels, brown honey comb,
Tor .... .... 49,. 49,. -. -. .26C
35c Hpck Towels ~. -. .... -. .2bc
Mems and Young Mems Caps, fine
dress Caps -. .... =. $50 to 81 .95
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
Remember We Can List Only Few Items Here, Taken at

! lot Ladies Coats 50 80 Coats sale
! lot Ladies Coats $500 Coats, sale
price ,'' .... ''.. 49,. 49,. .$Ioo
| lot Ladies Coats $1,000 Coats, sale
/ lot Men 5 suits $500 Suits So 95
| lot Men . Suits $25.OO Suits .$14.39
| lot Plaid l1omc,pun, sale price -. &c
! lot 27-nch Sea Island, sale price :. sc
| lot best Sea Island, 15c value, sale
Iblcc 49, .... -. LUG
1000 yards Prints Calico, 27-inch
wide Pcrcalc in light colors, blues,
grays, reds and shirtings and solid
colors, worth 15c elsewhere, on sale
now at 49,. ~. ~. 10c
Boys and Girls Sweater Goats $1.48
10 .... 80. 80. .$3.98
j. & p. Coats Spool Thread ~. -. &c
Fine lot Of Men S Dress Shirts 98c to So. 40
Get your Winter supply now.
lot of Mems best heavy Overalls, worth
$500, this week 49,. ~. ~. 81 AS
pairs Mems heavy gray Socks for .25c
6 bars Soda Crystal Soap, this week .25c
packages Washing Powder this week 25c
soc Men, S fine Lislc Sox, this week .3Kc
] lot Ladies Hose, black, this week .1Oc
Spccial lot Boys and Mems Caps Cor SOC
lot Mattress Ticking, special sale . .18c
Ladies Sweater Coats, special ST. 98 to $4.95
Mems Sweater Coats, special 98c to $4.95
Mems fine Fur Hats, special sale this
week SLAB to $4.95
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-30
Big Shoe Sale

We have two big stocks of Shoes. We
can fit up the whole family, and save you
dollars on your Shoe bill Come in and
figure with us on your Shoes.
mahogany finished Guitar, sweet
toned instrument, special sale price $4.48
l large oak frame Mantle Clock, 8.day
Clock, strikes hour and half houi,
"aio PlicC go. ..". .94.4o
papers Of Pins .... 80. ;. ~. DC
Z boxes Matches .... ~. ~. &c
IL Safety Pins 80. ~. ~. -. &c
lo-lb sack Sugar ... ~. -. .66c
l peek good Parchcd Coffee -. ..$1.OO
Our Merchandise is for sale-Comc and
figure with us OH your fall bill. You'll
save money.
We have sample lot Of Ladies Dresses
going at a sacrifice this week.
lot Men s extra heavy Work Shirts, best
make special price .... -. -. .98c
just reccive-a lot of Men 3 Kentucky
Jeans Pants, for the cold winter
Keep warm 80. ~. 80. .$2.26
Just recclved-a lot of Men s Kentucky
heavy Suits Of Clothes, special sale
price ..... ~. $1250
Special sale Young Mems Suits Fine
wool Suits, tailored suits. On sale
this week $1439 to $22 39-worth double
Special sale Mems Clothing this week.
Now is your chance to buy fine
suit of clothes right
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-16
VAWTEK

Dec. 12:-Miss Lucille Kessler re-
turned to her home at Royalton Tues
day, after spending few days at the
F. M. Borman home.
Gus Hudorff has been somewhat in.
disposed, but is able to be about again.
Word was received last Wednesday
by J. R. Mcleod, that his little grand
son, James Mcleod, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mcleod of International
Falls, died Wednesday morning Of in
fantile paralysis. The baby was tax.
en- sick at 5 O'Clock Tuesday evening
and passed away at o'clock Wednes-
day morning. The funeral was held
Thursday at Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcleod have the sincere sympathy of
the neighbors in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gil Isaacson and family
and George Isaacon were st. Cloud Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wrinkle and fam.
lily were Little Falls visitors Saturday
A party of friends from Royalton
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine McDou
gall Friday evening.
Wilson Dickson returned to his
studies at Little Falls Sunday, after
spending the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richie Dick
son.
Miss Thresa Callahan returned to
her home at Verndale Tuesday, after
a, visit with relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcleod visited
with relatives in this vicinity the lat
ter part Of last week.
Sanford Sjoberg of Royalton hauled
hay from the Joe Dylla farm Monday
and Tuesday,,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-12-16
druggist, A. E. Anderson and his wife,

druggist, A. E. Anderson and his wife,
were celebrating the 18th anniversary
of their marriage and date was the 5th
anniversary of Mr.. Anderson s bust
ness career in the drug store at Mot
ley. We are sure that their many
friends hope to see them spend many
more anniversaries right here where
they have hosts Of friends.
A. E. Morey, who had his left leg
amputated last week at the hospital in
Brainerd, is getting along fine. He is
able to set up in bed much Of the time
and will probably be able to get around
On crutches before long. He has had
many visitors from Motley since he
went to the hospital they help him to
pass the time away very much. His
father, and usually his mother autoes
down every evening to see him and
they usually take someone with them.
On Sunday they autoed down and
others who were there to see him were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Renolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. johnson, Fred Sears, E. G..
Haymaker, Gust Peters and Ralph
Lynes.
G. A. Montgomery sold his farm in
the south part of town last week to a
man by the name of Newall from North
Dakota. The farm consists Of about
60 acres and in the early days the
Curtis and Lawrence saw mill was
located on it. It was sold for 500 per
acre. Mr.. Montgomery expects to
move into the Thompson house across
tile street from the park.
Mrs. Vivian Hillman and daughter
Dorothy left Saturday for Minneapolis,
where they expect to make their future
home.
Edward Heldman arrived home on
Thanksgiving day from Prosper, N. D.,
where he has been working the past 16
months.
H. w. Andrus was stricken last
week with a light stroke Of paralysis
on his left side We are glad to re-
port he is improving and will be able
to be around again soon.
= MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Loucks returned
Saturday from Brainerd, bringing their
little son, who was in the hospital there
where he was operated on for append
citis.