davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
PJTNEX
Funeral of \. l.. Howard.

The funeral of A. L.. Howard was
held at the home Saturday afternoon at =
o'clock, Rev. G. II. Moorhouse officiating.
E. H. Miller sang two selections. The
burial took place in Mount Pleasant
cemetery. His four sons. Benjamin,
Frank, Frederick and Dalton. and two
s~ons-in-law, Merritt Howard and Leland
Wright. were the bearers.
Among those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Mrs. George Al
len and family of Northampton, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. III. Wright aud family of Hat
field. Mass. 1Ir. and Mrs. A. L. Tripp
and children, Waldo Howard, John T..
Howard. Mrs. Rebecca Skinner, John
Skinner. Mrs. Bert T.. Sargent, Mrs. Jen-
ME Perry and Miss Pernice Perry of
Rrattleharo Mrs. III. Il. Morgan. Mrs.
Sarah Herbert and daughters Of Wind,
scr; Mrs. Ralph ClOugh of Fall River
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Marsh and
Hoyt Marsh of Brookline, Waldo How.
ard of New York city, Howard Allen oil
Holyoke, Mass, Mrs. Helen Leach. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Graf and son and Mrs
Casper Leach of Pawlet, Mrs. Charles
Ames Of Manchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Pierce and Mrs. Laura Weatherhead Of
Newfane.
A harvest supper viii be served at tn,
church Tuesday evening, Nov. 1, from
6 to s o'clock.
Mrs. IL. NJ. Reed Is in Springfield
Mass, having several operations on hel
throat and nose.
Waldo Howard. who was called home
by the death of his grandfather, A. L
Howard, returned to New York city Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Jacobs of GuiIfort
We're guests Sunday of Mrs. Jacobs's
aunt and cousin, Mrs. G.. f. Farnum an
Miss Adm Farnum.
Miss Elizabeth Braley returned Sun
day to her school duties in Mortified
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
FULL TIME FOR Al MILLS.
Mckeesport TinpIate Co. Assured of Its
Continuance Till 1922.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 29.-Om-
Gals of the McKeesport Tinplate com
announced last night that forty-four
mills of the plant would be operated full
time beginning next Sunday and that
there was assurance of continuous opera
ton until Jan. /. 1922.
For the last few months the plant
has been operated only in part, but with
resumption in full approximately 5000
men will be employed. Officials said that
there was a sufficient number of skilled
and unskilled labor on hand to resume
Immediately.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29

Elliot Halliday of Marlboro has in his
possession n cane which belonged to his
great-grandfather, who in his old age
came from Simsbury, Conn, to live with
his son who was one of the early settlers
of Marlboro. The length of the zane in.
dicates that tall men lived in those days
Mr.. Halliday's children constitute the
fifth generation who have lived on that
farm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
EAST PUTNEY
Communists WORKERS Appreeiated.

The community workers of BrattlebOro,
+. X. Brown, Oar Nolan, and Miss
Roberta Winans, furnished the East
Putney people Monday a day of instruc-
ton and entertainment, deyOting the
entire day to community work. The
children of district No. s assembled at
schoolhouse No. Z and under the charge
of Miss Winans many play ground games
were taught both schools.
In the afternoon the adults joined the
children at Pierce's hall and listened to
a short talk and excellent stories by
community singing led by Mr.. Nolan.
Miss Winans led in indoor games in
which old n young joined.
The Punch and judy show drew a
large icroWd of growndps and children
in the evening. An address on eommun-
ity work by Mr.. Brown, community sing
ing, ukulele playing by Mr.. Nolan and
games by Miss Winans gave East Put
ney people an evening long to be remem-
bered. G. A. Poland. Bert Bailey, o. f..
Corser and DIR. l.. II. Bugbee were guests
of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Clarke of Spring
field, Mass, were weekend guests at
the home of Robert Loomis.
Mrs. Sylvia Phelps, Sc years of age.
was a two-day visitor with her grand
son, Henry Phelps, and wife.
MT. anu MIS-. IteiIH rust, I1eIDeFI
Wyman, Howard LOOMS and Robert
Loomis attended the purebred Holstein-
Friesan cattle sale Tuesday in Brattle-
bOIo.
Miss Mary Cox of st. Charles Mime
sofa, is a visitor of Mrs. ]. +. Royce at
the Pratt farm. Miss Cox is a niece of
Mrs. Royce and is en- route for Palm
Beach, Fla, for a years stay.
The community club will tur their
regular Saturday evening smeeting into
a Halloween party. There will be a
short program by the children. commun-
ity songs by the club and men, followed
by games and dancing. A lunch con
sisting of frankfurters, rolls and coffee
viii be served and Will be in charge of
Carroll Loomis.
To show their interest in the work of
the community club. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Pierce and Mr.. and Mrs a. p. Smith
motored from their home in Portland,
Maine, Saturday to attend the regular
club meeting Saturday evening. return
ing to Portland Sunday. The club
appreciated the kindly interest which
led them to make the long trip and en-
joyed their short stay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-29
Nice Farm, Three
Miles BrattlebOrO

Thirty-hve acres, keeps
8 cows and team. Two
story, nine room house,
hot and cold water, bath.
Cottage house of three
rooms and unfinished
second Story. Never
failing spring water at
house and barn. Fine
tobacco land. Here's a
chance to own a nice,
little productive place
and enjoy modern con-
veniences. Call 743-W
evenings for appoint
ment.
". J. BICELOW
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-08
ORASElE SfRElNE
ALE R0mANiEl

I, I'm, ziarist care visitat de GU
rind Cernautii exprima, in Dacia,
TO fireasca mirare pentru caracte-
rul Gu totul strain al Capitalei
Bucovinei.
Pretutindeni, de la CARA, de-a
lungul strait, la o serbare Off
|ciaia, in case particulare, pc pa
retii Palatului metropolitan, nnde
atirna chipurile Ha'bsburgilor, cu
Franz-.Joseph in frunte, dar fara
nici o vecinatate Gu familia noa-
stra regala, pc trasnra Gu paju-
rea bicefala Mitropolitului Rep
ia, in iatacurile ofiterilor romani
de origine bucovineana, ale caro-,
sotii spun Impede ca n 'au vrut
pc Regele nostru. numai urmele
trecntului. Din present nimica
81 Gu atat mai putin 0 intrezarirt
a viitorului.
e adevarat ce, constatat zia
ristul nostru. de 81 tot asa de ade.
varate sint alte lucruri pc care
lea 81 vazut pc urma, char in a.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-08

Societatea Romano de Ajut6r
81 Cultura ''Vnlturul" din Ho-
mestead. Pa. pc aceasta Gale Con-
voaca pc toti menfbri lua parte
Ia sedinta Generala de 6 luni, care
va avea 1oc in IL Iunie 1921. La
ordinea zilei find mai multe
puncte importante, printre care
va Fl 81 alegerca noilor functionari
pc 6 lnni viitoare. Tot asemenca
vom alege 81 delegat pentru adu-
,iarea generala a Uniunei. Absen-
teie nemotivate vor fl pedepsite
conform Statntelor.
NB.) Stunt rugati toti acei carl
nu sian schimbat statutul pana
in prezent. al schimba Gu sedinta
viitoafe. Tn nnmele Sncietatii
''Vnlturuls.
foSn MustAtia, presedinte.
3. Varga, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-08

tate Gu minimum fosibil, incret
dintifd condncerea Statfiui, nua
.unui partid, cum partidul po-
tp6ruIui tsau cum Z partidui hbel
raj, ci acelor mai representative
barbati, din toate partidele.
G,ivernuf national, dintr'o ne
ccsitate mai mutt de procedure
politica, cum era pina acum, la IN
coronare a dovedit 3 J, necesitate 1
nationala, eminamente nationala.
la senznl ca popor,ll sa Sc vada
complect reprezentat in guvern
81. ca neajunsurile guvernarei
unui singur partid, sd fie. inlatn.
rate eel putin in momentul cand
M. s. Regele Ferdinand va intra
|fnsvechea cetate Balgradului.
Cine ar mai putea crede posi-
|bil, in acele zile, un guvern de
partid, nu numai ca nesocotestc
masele populare. dar nesocoteste
|hnitatea nationala, care peftru a
fl pastrata, trebueste servita.
lata pent1u care motive. de
ordin moral 81 obiectiv polite,
spunem ca la incoronare, guver-
narea trebueste incredintata unui
guvern national
('Patria"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-08

Ecest Cernanti, care nn E, de sigur,
I'M oras ron1Anesc IN seilsll natio-
mai al cutintuiui.
Oar aceste constatari provoaca
Isl uncle feflectii.
Ayem hoi dreptul de a pre-
tiinnde sehiHfbafi briisce in aceste
|oraye pc care regimul strain lea
Great, cn oamenii lui, pentru eli
Isl, mai ales, avem putinta de a 0
face
La ultima intrcbare 81, in ce
ma priyeste, 81 ID cea dintaiu ras-
punsul MI poate fl decat: nu.
Celia &c sc poate insa 81 trebuie
sd Sc fara e aitceva, acolo 81 orr
unde aiurea. 81 iata ce.
MI distrugind numai viata ne
romaneasca sub raportui etnic
p6ate folosi neamul nostru, ci nu-
mai ajut1nd sa SIC desvolte elemen-
tele lui de viata, care sunt 81 Sc
Ger, de trei ami de zile in zadar,
incnrajate.
/ Din >vechiul Cerhauti moldove-
nesc au i-amsIs cei de Ia marginp.
Au ramas in saracie, in umilinta,
in incultura, in neglijare. 81 pc
aceia sal scoatem din halul in
care sumt ca sa joace rolul la care
sint chemati.
E mai greu de eat schimba
fir1ne La centru, dar mai Gu
minte. N. Iorga.
IN. Romanesc"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
FORGET OLD CRY
English Newspapers No
Longer Charge Workers
With "Shirking"

Manchester England With unem
ployment general, The Cotton Factory
Times asks what has become of the
CHARGE that workers are Sinking >
''We GO not fad the capitalist press,
which yillifed the miners and other
workers so much some months ago in
reference to ca-cannyism, saying any
thing in thcil columns at the present
momcnt on that topic The cry, al
most pathetic at times, that work
people should turn cut every avail
able ounce Of production las sudleni Il
become mute The newspapers il
question are laying low IN face Of
he daily spectacle Of thousands of
unemployed, willing and abe to work
eve should like scme Of the clever
writcrs 20 leave their armcha;rs an
show US the remedy fer the state OF
things described. It is no answer to.
tell us that the depression is, to a
certain extent, world wide. Such q
reply only admits the evil is exten,
eive."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
Theory Blown Sky High

Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
The theory Of a basic wage, set by the
state, has been blown sky high in
Australia, as a result Of the govern
ment's rejection of an award by its
basic wage commission, which has in
vestigated the question for year.
In October, 1919, Federal Premier
Hughes said: "If we are to have in
dustriaI peace we must be prepared to
pay the price, and that price is justice
to the workers; nothing else will
serve"
The commission recommends an
average Of 5 pounds, 16 shillings a
week, and now the premier rejects the
award and says the basic wage shall
be 4 pounds 9 week temporarily, but
prices have reached the limit and will
probably come down shortly.
The collapse Of basic wage by
state fiat has awakened the workers
to the necessity Of depending upon
themselves, rather than be subject to
the whim of politician.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
Ia -
PATER'S
"SkidoO Sale" of Shoes Prov
ing Popular

Glen Pater, the South Second street
shoe man, is conducting his annual
"28" skidoo sale. This sale is always
looked forward to and waited for
by many, especially is this true Of
many of the older residents of the
city who have all their lives never
purchased shoes elsewhere than at
Pater's shoe store for it must be re-
membered that Glenn Pater's father
conducted shoe store at this same
location way back beyond the mem
ory of the oldest citizens. Every one
knows what Glenn Pater says can be
depended upon and that his goods
and prices are always the best and
the lowest. The sale started We'd
nesday morning and the store has been
a very busy center since that time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
- = -
ENJOIN BARRIERS
Lather Artists Get Taste Of
Court Power

Sioux City, Iowa.-Judge Sears has
enjoined BARRIERS Union No. So from
picketing ncn-union shop. The
court acknowledged that there was NJ
hreats or violence by the unionists,
or in imidation in any form, but h
said "picketing is unlawful" The en-
p'oyer testified that the boycott injur-
ed his business and this seemed sufi-
Gent reason for Ju 3ge Sears to act,
as injunction judges believe that bust
ness men have a monopoly on the pub
lie patronage, when organized work
ers attempt to divert it to other chan
nels
When other classes Of the public
seek to secure the patronage of the
public, even though it places an en-
ployer in the hands of q receiver, this
is considered "good business" and an
injunction Judge would laugh at bus
mess man if asked for an order
against it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
r. - -
IMMIGRATION PLAN
Not to Liking of big Busi-
ness"

New York Coleman du Pont,
chairman Of the board of directors of
he interracial council, opposes the i'm
migration restriction bill, which re-
Gently passed the house Of representa-
ives. Mr.. du Pont wants things fix
a so that immigrants who are adj
nitted viii contribute to the up
building of the country
This is the position cf those who
'avor restricting immigration, but tn
after elements believe that the coun-
ry can be built up by checking an
immigration that comes 50 fast it can
not be assimilated, and which reduces
ying standards Of those now here
The interracial council is an ORGAN
alton Of employers and others VIII.
ave taken it upon themselves 10
peak with authority on the immigra-
ion question and to "Americaiize"
he immigrant. The president of this
rpanization is William II Barr, Of
Buffalo, president Of the anti-union
ational Founders Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
Flourishing in Alabama To-
day

Birmingham, Ala-At a mass meet
ing held in this city to discuss tho
strike of Alabama miners it was sal
that troops in the strike zone have
forbidden miners to hold business
meetings of their union or to be Of
their premises or cut of their home
after 4 o'clock in the afternoon unit
the following morning. Miners who
ignore this order are arrested at the
point Of baycnet. At Palos, Jefer-
son unity, the wives Of miners ar
not allowed to hold meetings Of thei'
fraternal organi ations except in th
presence and under the suryeillanc
of soldiers.
The mass meeting adopted resolu
tions calling on congress 'tto appoint
. committee to investigate condition
in the mining district Of Alabama,
with a view of securing to the min
ers and other citizens Of the state
their rights under the constitution Of
the United States"
The miners are striking to compel
coal owners to abide BY an award
made by the bituminous coal commits
sion, appointed by the president fol-
lowing the ending Of the nationwide
coal strike in the fall of 1919
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
''SHUT THE GATES"
Says Chicago Editor of I'M
migration

Chicago.-"Shut the gates" says
the Chicago Tribune in an editorial on
the need for stopping immigration.
1t does not require a labor sur
vey," says this paper, TO show that
unemployment is one of The serious
elements in the American economic
situation. 1t is only one element in
The immigration complication, but it
is sufficiently important
ut is inconsequential to the oppo-
sition that unrestricted immigration
may bring to the United States many
European disasters without contribut-
ING anything to the relief Of humanity.
The interests Of American nationality,
If the American political system and
Of American industries demand a re-
lief from over strain.
we have reached the point of sat
uration and we cannot take care Of
aliens driven here in a panic"
~ n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
CECIL MURRAY
Installed President of Elec-
trical Workers

At well attended meeting held in
Maccabee's hall on last Wednesday
night, Local No. 64S, Brotherhood
Electrical Workers, installed officers
for the current year. The officers are:
President, Cecil Murray; vice presi-
dent, VIM. Dutton; recording secre-
tary, Frank VenabIe; financial secre-
tary, VIM Atchison; treasurer, Ber-
nard Cawein.
Much routine business was transact
ed at the meeting Wednesday night,
many matters of much Importance to
he craft were discussed Trade con
litions were reported good and an
members are busi'y engaged at this
time. The local electrical workers
organization is in a aomishing con
Iition, both as to membership an3
financially.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
WILL AID MINERS

indianapolis Officials Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America have lev
led an assessment Of $1 a month for
two months on the membership for
The benefit of Alabama and West Vir-
ginia miners. The Alabama miners
are striking to secure the enforcement
of an award made by the presidents
bituminous coal commission, appoint
ed when the nationwide strike was
called off last fall The West Virginia
miners are striking against the VIC
policy Of coal owners, who
are opposed to uuionism. 1t is esti-
mated that the assessment will total
over $1,000,000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28

ANTI BACK TO HIS
KIND

Kansas City, Mo-The widely
heralded anti-union declaration by
the Schooley Stationery and Printing
Company is attracting little attention
among organized printing crafts and
other trade unionlsts in this city
This concern conducted a non-union
shop until about two years ago, when
it affected to recognize unionism. The
firm employees about dozen crafts
men in the various trades and about
the same number of b1ndery girls
The return Of the firm to its kind has
been expected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28

retailer does not comply with the ire
quest" he is told the factory is "just
out of the styles and sizes" he has
ordered. The retailer pays S2.1O a
dozen or 1711 cents apiece. The ma
terial in one collar costs the manufac-
turer little more than cents.
"The cost of labor and other over
head expenses have not advanced, but
have rather been reduced since the
time when the price of cotton began
to slump" says the Public Ledger.
"Thus, with the large difference be-
tween the cost of making collars and
the high selling price, the reason for
the enormous profits rolled up recently
by Cluett, Peabody & Co. is easily
seen"
+. It is stated that in 1918 the profits,
of this concern amounted to $1,871,-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
REVOKE CHARTER

Toronto, Ontario Officials Of the
Trades and Labor Congress of Cana
da have revoked the charter of the
Canadian Brotherhood of Railway En-
ployes, following a failure of that
organization to come to an agreement
with the bona ide International
Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks Negotiations have been car
ried on for two years Officers Of the
Trades and Labor Congress Of Cana
da have refused to recognize this dual
organization, which is supported by a
narrow national idea
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
MEMS COLLARS
Sell at Is Cents-COst Three
Cents to Make

Philadelphia.-The Public Ledger
gives an insight into the gouging
methods of manufacturers by its ex-
pose of the mems collar industry. 1t
is shown that linen collars, that sold
for two for 25 cents before the war,
are now made of cambria and sell for
% cents apiece During the war they
sold as high as 80 cents.
Retailers are requested to sell at
this price. Formerly, retailers were
ordered to sell at fixed prices, but the
United States supreme court has rul-
ed against this command. Now if the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
WANT SAVINGS GUARD
ED

Boston.-In his inaugural address
Governor Claiming f. Cox of this
state demanded legislation that would
protect the people from being robbed
Of their savings. The new state ex.
ccutive referred to get-rich-quick
schemes Of promoters. The gouging
of profiteers was rot included
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
READS SCHOOL BOARD

San Francisco.-Daniel G. Murphy.
president Of the State Federation Of
Labor, has been appointed a member
Of the local board Of education.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
FIGHT ANTI-UNIONISM

ST. Paul, Trade unionists in
this city and Minneapolis are conduct
ing a vigorous and intelligent fight
against the patriotic pretcnse of anti
trade union employers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28

1853, and in 1919 the profits jumped to
the unprecedented figure of $5,15S,-
129, or twice the amount made in
1916, It's previously most profitable
year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
AMERICAN SIBERIA

z a q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-01-28
STATE BASIC WAGE

"a "a Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

NJ, were married in Gallup on
Monday OF this week
Mrs. Ralph Rymus went TO
Albuquerque Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Arthur
Stokes.
+. A. Lewis of Ramah. n NJ,
was a business visitor in Gallup
this week.
a. H. DeLong has purchased
the S. +. Aldrich residence. one
Of the finest residences in the
town. and has moved to his new
location.
A. r. Peterson has returned
from a six weeks stay in the oil
fields near Amarillo. Tex.
A Navajo Indian was arrested
and has been placed in the Nc
Kinley county Jail in connection
with the murder Of Frank Lewis,
an Indian trader last Saturday
night, About the only evidence
that is held against him is that
he is said TO be an Indian with
whom Lewis had quarreled the
day before the tragic death OF
the trader.
Mrs. A. II. belong. president
of the Gallup Woman's club, and
Mrs. w. r. Cantrell, were the
elected delegates who attended
the meeting of the second district
OF the State Federated club in
Albuquerque Friday, as the rep
resentatives of the local club.
Mrs. John Schauer and two
sons will leave the first of the
week for a prolonged visit in
Los Angeles, Calf
Mr., and Mrs. Gus Griffin of
Crown Point have announced
the arrival of a baby girl on
April 81. Mrs Griffin is a daugh-
ter of w. +. Rollins of the Santa
F'e art colony.
w. w. Porter, who recently
disposed of his interest in the
White garage to his business
partner, A. A, Schaefer will
leave the first Of the week for a
visit at several of the big auto.
mobile manufacturing plants in
the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-01

, tnu,ar u,ara u r,lo,,;s xxroarooya,,
n E Raker returnad from !
trip to Arkansas Thursday
Joseph Jameson Of Ranchvale
visited In Clovis "Wednesday
Miss Thelma Huugh Of Hereford
spent the week in Clovis as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Il. o. Robin-
son.
Lester Stone OF Amarillo, former
mayor of Clovis, spent the week
lend here visiting relatives.
II. X. Parsons of Fort Sumner
was a business caller in Clovis on
"IHilesuay
nVahk hurley Oh HaVener was
III C'oNis SATURDAY,
The Clovis Civic club will hold
an important meeting May 2.
j. Nj. league returned to Plain
view Thursday after spending sew
eral days in Clovis,
A baby girl was born this week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Long.
Mr., and Mrs. Strong of Brecken-
ridge, Tex, are in Clovis visiting
Mr.: and Mrs, Charles Hart
1--we Rubin of Amarillo was a
Clovis visitor Tuesday.
J. II. Riley returned this week
from a trip to Fort Worth. Mrs.
Riley remained there for a longer
visit.
Mrs " IT. stephens left Sunday
for short visit in Wellington.
Kans
Mrs NJ p. Cooke and Mrs Tay-
Ior Knight made a trip to Carls &.
had this week
Mo Arpo Ianes wbo has hoo,
10 Texaa For tho mast fauy waaks
lhas ret,,rned home
- ruth.
an: anu MIS-. =. j; ililNeIs e'ile.
tanned SATURDAY IN nonor u Arch,
pisnop DAGGER OF S",tA re ana
i'es, husar casey " itoS"TH.
WI. anu MS houis .. mas-
terson entertained at dinner trlday
evening commanding ArEnoisnop
fIaeeeE VI santa anu heF' f1o'
sdn OaScE " 1rosMeti' 49,,
Wis; iuna u'lo DuIalu re-
tuIneo Hloiluay rom iarSohs'
nans'' wheie sne was Gdheu on ac-
count "a si,e ueden VI not nspne"'