davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Reuot In Petrograd;
Part of City in Flames

ports receipt of news of the most ser
ious character from Petrograd since
Midnight. The adyices said many of
the residential and business Quarters
were in flames
The Soviet government, the message
continued, was dispatching a large
number of troops from Moscow to Pet
rograd to assist in restoring order The
Petrograd rebels. it was added, were
planning to extend to these troops a
friendly reception in the hope Of win
ming them over n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
BRINTON BOUND OVER TO NEXT
TERM OF DISTRICT COURT AFTER
WAVING EXAMINATION TODAY
Chief Counsel For Brinton Ii
The Perjury Case Will Be
Arthur |! LeSueur y !; Waters
Case. Against I Townley For
Salary Is Continued, Ac-.
cording To Announcement.
(By STAFF Correspondent )

Bismarck. N: D., March 7.-J. w.
Brinton, arraigned in Justice court
this morning on charge of perjury
signed by f. w. Cathro. manager Of
The Bank of North Dakota. as result
of charges made by Brinton on the
witness stand in regard to the affairs
Of the bank, waived examination and
was held to the district court
In announcing the intention Of his
client to waive examination. j. f.
The following statement to the justice:
"ln view Of the fact that the prose-
cution of j. w. Brinton, the defend
ant, has beenrby him openly and pub
licly demanded, and in view of the
further fact that we are convinced
beyond any peradventure of doubt
that you as an honest and upright
guardian of public Justice would feel
lmpelled and compelled to dismiss
in view .of the further fact that we
welcome an opportunity to try this
case before a jury, that once and for
all Mr.. sBrinton may not only be en-
tirely vindieated But the statements
whichF he made and which are the
subject Of these prosecution, may be
proven to the satisfactio tifa ofsf . ,.ilss;Y
s;t,ss,s, ssassssS1s ssssl s||' |s9 b ~
fset thas y ~slSel ~ esamination IAN n ion
seems to be the only means open 70
insure an opportunity for such .,.re-
suits, I at this time, in open o6iirt,,
for and Nh behalf, of the defendant,
Mr.. Brinton. DO, awe examination
and ask that hefbe bound oyer to the
district court for trial before jury
as provided, by law" /" .f ,i5,
BrNtdp Answers Him. =
j. j. Weekstof Bottineau. who rep
resented herstate In the case. made
ground that 1T waGe made for, propa5
3anda purposes and publication in the
newspapers. Brintnn promptly flashed
back the answer that as far as trying
the rnse in the newspapers was con-
cerned. the lead, Had been taken by
-. - -, ....u, ,aat ne had already
been tried and found guiltYs in the
papers controlled, by theaI attorney
general Of the state. Il s. 33i..5 -.
Burleigh county will be held ipSsJune.
Rrinton. anncunced at the hearing
today that his chief counsel wollt be
Arthur LeSueur,,..;ss wellssas JahnssF
sullivan Of Mapdan. who. has repro
sented him upsto fhF time. ysss
Waters Case Continued.
Coincident. with the. hearing III
Brinton this morning. T. R. Waters
who has been associated with Brintop
in the charges made against the mans
agement Of the Bank OF North Da-
. kota, etc, received word from Fargo
hat his civil action against "A. G.
Sisa Trust would probably be con-
t;n,,ad n had been schddlilad to come
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
j; IS
UPHELD BY THE !.
SUPREME q / ! COURT
ts - ---- .4i1,
:Fightssfor Second Class Mail
. ing rivileges Of Berger .
&. Paper Lost. 4

Washington, March Refusal OF
lower courts to issue mandamus re-
quiring Postmaster General Burleson
to- restore the second class mailing
privileges of the Milwaukee Leader,
Victor Berger's newspaper, was sus-
tanned today by the supreme court.
.. The second class mailing privileges
of the Leader were withdrawn by Mr..
Burleson in 1917 on the ground that
articles published by it regarding the
purposes of the United States in en-
tering the war were calculated to in-
terfere with the military operations
and were in violation of the espionage
act. =.
The District of Columbia supreme
court dismissed the suit brought by
the Leader. 4ilf w.
The opinion cited numerous excerpts
from articles submitted by the gov
ernment as showing the Leader's anti
American policy. andf*the court con-
Sdemneda these in measured terms al
false, and tending to "disloyilty."
Is The ease was brought on the appar-
ent theory, the court said, that thil
I, ,GoXeEpn ent, e y tgc*Ftg tn eight q
eoFiaeeiEn enemy NJ heIpl6ss to fjght
IAN incidious enemy sat shonfS:'' u
Clark Delivers Opinion. II
The opinion OF the court was deltv-
cred by Associate Justice Clark. Jus
tice Rrandeis delivered q dissenting
opinion. 4
The question is not one Of s waz
power or statute, or of5 q fact incident
! to war, ME-. sBrandeis, said. but Is only
whether the postmaster general had
the power he exercised. Neither the
act establishing the postal service nor
any other of the basic statutes men
TONED, any such condition as that i'm
i,posed by Mr.. Burleson, Mr.. Brandeis
said: . = s4:ss" sHF'5
The case was declared by counsel
for the Leader to be more important
! than the Dred Scott case or any ques.
ton heretofore raised concerning the
destiny of DEMOCRACY in America; .
which also was denied the second
class mailing privileges during the
war, Joined in the appeal.
The power to- give the permit car
ried with it the power to withdraw
the court said, and the latter policy
has been repeatedly upheld.'
81 Mr.. Brandeis contended that any is
sue, of the Leader violating the Law
should be barred, but that there; was
f:np power existent to bar publication
md definitely.
f.ss..'This would be an absolute censor.
syship," he said.
! ,sMr: Brandeis said the attempt tc
lpass censorship law had failed, and
f.that il it had been. passed, he thought
Ett would have violated specific section,
OF the constitution.
Associate Justice Holmes concurred
Sin the substance" of Mr.. Brandeis
opinion. The postmaster genera
could not determine yn advance
whether a publication would violate
authoyities,, the dissenting justices
! said. practically made ian outlaw: Of
the appellant in this case.
THE right of free speech is almost
MS inherent, as the right to use our
tongues" Mr.. Holmes declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
DIES AS RESlJL.T
OF STABBl BllgG SELF
AND CUTTING G THRO DAT
(Herald Special. Service. )

Minot. N. D., March M. O.. Tol-
lefson, 3S. Minot real estate man and
father of four small children died at
/ .. M. today from knife wounds
self inflicted lin the city: Jail last night.
He borrowed sharp knife from the
desk sergeant, explaining he wanted
il to cut steak which had been served
him. He stabbed himself tive times
near the feart End gut his throat;
for heipR drunk. Dependency is be-
lieved BY. his wife to- have caused this
action. .
A bkother, i. o. Toliefson, former
North Dakota banker now is in Spo-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
TWO AVIATORs KILLED.

Louisville.i KY, March 7.--LAeuten-
ant John T. Lawson, "a. Of Hartford,
Conn, and Private Joseph Read, ~.
OF & Norwood, N. j., were dashed to
death at Camp Knox, near here today.
when an army aeroplane. which failed
to right itself during . tall spin. The
machine fell 5000 feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
COMMITS sU1C1DE

Beatrice. NAb.. /. March 7.-PetGf
,Trn nelson, III inmate of the state
institution Tor feeble 7ininded, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by jumping
into cistern used as an exhaust for
pipes from the boiler house. 1t was
nearly full ot boiling water. He waa
dead when rescue was effected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

! .oat ehe ooFlet government OF Russia
is facing situation of extreme gravity
and is struggling against a yerita bic
revolutionary movement.
!, New Officers.
! London. March IA wireless mes
sage received from Moscow today
says.
The leaders of the Petrograd rising
are Petrichenko Yakovlcnk and Say
chenko. father OF Serge Savchenko,
Captain Vladimir Burtseff. engineer
Oryeskin. and farmer clergyman.
Putilin., Although General kozlofs-
Xxi has been reckoned the official head
he is in no way the principal leader
cf the movement. The generals two
brothers were arrested in the marine
school in Petrograd."
| The foregoing dispatch. showing the
! existence of a revolt in Petrograd,
comes from official Soviet sources.
1.-The Moscow. wireless service being
conducted by the Russian Soviet au-
afsfDrities.
}ssss.:s Troops Abandon Leaders.
Afds, sMarch 7.-TWenty-fiye Rus
| sfanaHoViet comn1issa ries, abandoned
by their troops. have taken refuge in
! Esthonia. according to wireless mes
sases picked up by the Eiffel tower
I station today.
The garrison of Krasnoya Gorko.
near Petrograd, has rallied to the
| anti-bolshevik cause, says a wireless
| message to the French foreign office.
| Pskov, near the Esthonian border.
is reported captured by insurgenta.
Commissaries Zinovisff and Kahn
in, and several other bolshevik COM
missaries at PetrogrAd. are reported
arrested, at Isborg (Viborg?) while. In
Tight, according to the wireless nd
vices. :s5S .5 II a go
Maxim Levinoff, chief of Soviet
| barked IN a $boishevik vessel OFF Reyai.
cfter drawing an important sum from
the bank there. q sss 5s n S#
| 4 Serious Sithatson. ;.:
London, March The Central
News correspond ent at Helsinsfo re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

: New York. 6embers Of the Actors
Equity association voted for an
equity shop preventing members Of
the equity from playing with non-
members. n ysS u II ss i n q .t,a5 l5., ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
rs SOVIET OFFICERS
ABANDONED BY TROOPS
MOVE INTO ESTHONIA
News of Most Serious Ma
'ture Sent From Russian
City to London.
Reds Reported Facing Seri-
out Situation in Dispatch
to Paris.

Paris. March Late dispatches
from various sources confirm reports
that the Soviet government of Russia
is facing situation of extreme gravity
and is struggling against a verita BILE
revolutionary movement,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
NOTED AUTHOR DEAD

:. New YORK MARCH 7..Rau1 NJ. Pot
author Of many popular plays, was
found dead today OF natural causes
in the Murray Hiil baths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
4 Scrtous sIiltsa.sl,o,,

London. March The Central
News ent at Helsingf ORA Il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
new YORK ELKS
ADOPT OUTLAW
OF YELLOWSTONE

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Aug 10
Bill" the outlaw elk of Yellowstone,
has been adopted by members of New
York Lodge B. P. O. E.
Bill had been in disgrace. His
crime lay in being too tame. Residents
of Mammoth, where park headquar-
ters are located, spoiled Bill by teach
ing him to eat from their hands. From
a pet lie became a pest So tame was
he after season or two that he no
longer joined his brothers and sisters
in their wanderings about Yellow
stone and became an outcast.
Also his tastes degenerated. They
became almost goatlike. The day
came when no laundry hanging from
the backyard clothesline was safe
from his appetite.
His special taste was for little silk
en- dainties. SO they locked Bill up
in corral and there he has remained.
Then came the crowd of New York
Elks, visiting the park on their way
home from their recent Los Angeles
convention. A group of them visited
the corral, where a number of calves
are also kept
Hello, Bill" cried one to an ap-
preaching group. Bill knows his
name, and, thinking he was being
summoned, hurried up for food
So surprised was Patrick McGrath,
exalted ruler of the New York Lodge,
that he dropped slip of paper he had
been holding, with the other mail, in
his hand. 1t was a membership ap-
plicatioTi.
NNw Pill bac n narticuIar fondnocc
for scraps of paper and many a mag
azine hero and telephone number
have disappeared down his throat. A
moment later and Bill had member
ship tucked inside of him.
After that there was nothing left
but to bestow some sort of honor on
the outcast. Accordingly he was of
ficially appointed western mascot of
the lodge. And they arranged a special
banquet for him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
WHAT CANADA Is DOING
TO ENCOURAGE AVIATION

Ottawa, Aug. 10.-Steps proposed
by the government of Canada for on
enlargement of the development of
aviation in the Dominion are outlined
in a report on development issued by
the secretary of the air board, the
body which has control of aircraft
flying in all parts OF the Dominion
THE view of the Canadian govern
ment,' says the report, has been that
commercial aviation can for the pres
ent be best encouraged and developed
by administrative assistance and the
provision and Improvement, where
necessary, of ground equipment not,
however including terminal air har-
bors serving urban centres There is
a probability that as time goes on, so
many of these may be required that
for the government to undertake the
provision of some of them would have
the effect OF sitting local effort and
thus hinder rather than advance gen
eral development"
The Canadian Government. the
statement points out, has not under
taken to subsidize directly any com
mercial air service. The view taken
has been that such services were not
at present likely to be profitable in
Canada if operated independently OF
the existing railway and steamboat
companies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
WHISKEY WITHDRAWALS
FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS
1921 SHOW FALLING OFF

Washington, Aug. Withdrawals
of whiskey from bonded warehouses
during the first six months of this
year, fell off by more than 100000
gallons compared with the same Pc
riOd last year, according to records
made public today Ly the Internal
Revenue Bureau. From January /,
1920, to June 80, 1920, the records
show 5,170,59S gallons of whiskey
were withdrawn against 1.4S7 306
gallons during the corresponding pc
riod of this year.
Decreases in Withdrawals during
the first three months of this year
were explained by the. ban closing
warehouses and distilleries which was
modified in April to permit withdraw
ais by retail druggists, and in May to
allow wholesale druggists to with
draw whiskey. OK
A decrease CT S14312,519 in the
sales of stamps for pon-beyerage
spirits fw3s-yalse shown during the
irsf six nohths~of this year. Stamp
sales for the first half of the year ag-
gregatsd $27.916.4SO as compared
with s42,22S,sss during the first half
Of 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
TEX RICHARD HAS
RENEWED LEASE
OF FIGHT SITE
Famous Promoter Continues Con-
troll Of Boyle's Thirty Acres
In Jersey City

Jersey City. N. j., Aug. 10.-Pro-
moter Tex Richard has renewed for
one year the lease on the arena at
Boyles Thirty Acres. Announcement
of this fact today was coupled with
the statement that another worlds
heavyweight boxing championship
will be staged in the arena next July.
The original lease, granted to Rick
ard, would have expired in September.
Under the terms of the new agree
ment he will have use of the big
structure until October, 1922 The
promoter stated he intended to ar
range Il bout in which Jack Dempsey
would again defend his title as
world S champion against the mos:
logical opponent. He is negotiating
for another contest between Dempsey
and Jess Willard, but has stated he
first must be assured that Willard can
get into condition for such a match.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
WORK ON PLANS
NATIONAL GOLF
MEET ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. August 10.-Golfers who
come to ST. Louis for the national
amateur golf tournament to be played
over the course of the st. Louis Coun-
try Club September II to % will find
every preparation made for their com
fort and accommodation, club officials
announce. Ten committees are at
work on detailed plans for the hous-
ing of players and guests and arrange
ments for newspaper correspondents.
The course is expected to be in
prime condition for the last big event
of the golf season.
Natural advantages of terrain make
it one of the best in the middle west.
and it is being gone over daily by
corps of workmen. A system of sub
and surface irrigation has kept the
green's in good condition in spite of
exceptionally dry and hot weather.
Among changes being made for thu
tournament is the lengthening of each
hole from % to 60 yards, bringing the
entire length of the course to approx
mately 500 yards. New tees have
been built up in the rear OF old ones
and these will not be used until the
opening of the championship play.
A foursome of ST Louis veterans
who played a test round from the new
tees declared the course sufficiently
sporty" to demand extraordinary
playing for the turning in of card
long driving necessary, they said, bu
of championship calibre. Not only i
long driving necessary, they said, but
accurate iron shots are requisite fol
low scores. A premium is placed on
the pitch shot on nearly every hole,
for few opportunities are presented
for running the ball up to the green.
Rolling terrain places many of the
green's ON miniature plateaus where
the mashie pitch must be held to 2
dead stop, while a number of others
are situated in pots" where an mac
curate approach shot inevitably
means bad lie. Greens on the same
level with the fairway are bottled
up" by bunkers which lie close in
and leave but narrow neck over
which pitch and run shot may b,
played.
on every hole and in the opinion {
the fairway, will meet severe penalty
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10

New York, Aug. 10.-The nineteen
inning game won by the st. Louis
Americans over Washington has been
surpassed in length only twice in the
American League. The Philadelphia
and Boston teams were the contesting
pair on both occasions, going "a in
nings in 1906 and 20 innings in 1905
The major league record is 26, set by
the Brooklyn and Boston Nationals in
IL tie last year. In yesterday
battle which lasted three hours and
45 minutes, Davis of st. Louis did not
allow hit in the last nine innings,
although he pitched the entire dis
lance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10

Summary: Left on bases, Orlando
6 Tampa s; earned runs. Orlando 2,
Tampa .; two base hits, Burke, Pal
mer 2, Ammons, Osborne, Nance; first
base on balls, off Nichols 2, Black 2;
struck out by Nichols 3, Balck l sac
riiice hits. Wells, Vaughan 3, Echols;
stclqn bases, Burke; passed balls,
Nance, Wells; wild pitches, Black;
Latter hit, Osborne. Ammons, Camp
bell; time of game, 1:45; umpires.
Agur and Schaelfer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
Totals

Summary: Stolen bases, Eschmann,
Lenoir, Mullin, Staplcton: two base
hits, Doyle, Franks, MCGEE, Watts;
Ecmc runs, Herbst 2; double plays,
Mullin to Porter to Shannon 2; struck
out, by Franks /, by Watts a; base on
balls, Franks 3, Watts 4; hit bats
man, by Franks, Mullin; wild pitches,
Franks >, Watts /; left on bases, Day
tona 4, jacksonville A. time, 2:15;
umpire, Ferguson; losing pitcher,
Franks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
Tuesdays St. Louis Washington Game
y Has Been Surpassed In Length Only
Twice In History of American League

The slice or pull, taking the ball
those who have played the course, di-
rection as well as distance will play
an unusually important part in the
championship matches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10

summary: Lett on bases, Lakeland
?. st. Petersburg 10; earned runs, 0;
two base hits, Reed, Cashion, runs
battcd in, Cashion /; first base on
balls, eff Craig >, Barger 2; struck
ont by Craig l, Barger Z; sacrifice
hits, Moore, Norton; stolen bases,
none; passed balls, Corners; wild
pitches Craig; batter hit, Matthews
Thy CRAIG; double plays, Norton to
Reed; time Of game, $40; umpire,
Wagnon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
WILL LET SAM DO 1T.

Paris, Aug. 10.-France will not
participate officially in relief meas
ures in Russia, it is declared by the
Petit Parisien. She will leave the
whole problem in the hands of the
U. S. relief organization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
National League

Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
National TpogIIa

National League
At Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn ..
At Cincinnati Z, Philadelphia 4.
At Chicago s, New York Z.
AT st. Louis 3, Boston 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
Southern Association

At NASHVILLE 10, Atlanta y-4.7---.--
Z AT Mobile /, Little Rock g. So
AT New Orleans 5, Memphis 4.
At Chattanooga 4, Birmingham 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10

South Atlantic Association y
At Charlotte 6, Greenville 2.
At Columbia A, 'Spartanburg %.
At Charleston-Augusta, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES

Florida State League
Jacksonville at Daytona.
st. Petersburg at Lakeland.
Orlando at Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10

American League
At Boston S-4, Detroit II.
At New York 4, Chicago 5.
At Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 8.
At Washington 6, st. Louis s (l9 in
nings).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
> - - :
International League,

InteFhatIohaT EeF9ue, 40
AT baltimore 2, Syraclse"4. ~
At Reading 6, Buffalo2.S: pt''e
AT Jersey City 3d., Rochester. 81.
At Newark IA, Toronto 7,3.
--trT-- u, i'".t
Piedmont League ade,g.
At Greensboro 3. -Raleigh-6. 800
At Danville z, Wihston-SaEem s.
At Durham O, High POin Point IA.
----t--+ Ta''" t.3,r
Virginia League ~,
At Wilson 10, Newport News 2.
At Suffolk 1, Richmond 4.
At Rocky Mount 3, Portsmouth 1.
At Norfolk 5, Tarboro 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Florida State League
At Tampa 5, Orlando 6.
AT Qaytona 5, Jacksonville 5.
At Lakeland 1, st. Petersburg 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
South Atlantic Association

Greenviile at Charlotte.
Augusta at Charleston.
Spartanburg at Columbia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10

American League
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-10
American Association

At Louisville 15-107 Toledo IS.
AT Milwaukee 3-14, Minneapolis IL
10.
At indianapolis 1, Columbus 3.
At Kansas City 9, st. Paul IL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21

MIR. and Mrs. Rupe were Aberdeen
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Wesley was quite i'll the first
of the week, she was thought to have
appendicitis.
w. M. Claunch has purchased a
new Ford car. He drove it down
from Blackfoot Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marley have
been enjoying visit from their
daughter in Utah.
Paul Sellers was on the sick list
several days during last week.
Several Of the rGandview young
people drove to Indian Springs Sun
day.
Ernest Hayden was business
visitor here last week.
Grandview was we'll represented in
Blackfoot Thursday Among the peo-
pie there were the Sellers family and
Everett Claunch.
Karl Christensen was business
visitor in this community Monday.
The boys and girls who cannot go
to Indian Springs find much pleasure
in the "swimin' holes" nearer home.
The Highline canal and the latarels
are fine places to swim.
The Grandview people who at
tended the Aberdeen chautauqua, say
it is better than last year, which is
saying a great deal as last year was
very fine.
The farmers of the community are
rushing their irrigating to cover
their ground before the water Is
shut out of the canal.
The friends of w. D. Giffin of
Aberdeen are glad to hear that he is
very much improved and is once
more able to sit up after many weeks
illness.
A. T. Aldous has purchased a Max
we'll car.