davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
PAY THE BILL

THERE is general complaint about taxes and the
emand has been directed against the naval appropriation
bill All realize that the navy expensive and is
pretty well understood that of the several billions expended
nuay by the federal than 80 cent each
to for the past prepare
the future.
Yet when the league covenant for approval by this
country repudated by the senate and repudated by the
people This done regardless of the fact the has
comprehensive plan for aboshng and for reducing
mamen The covenant rejected despite the fact
than 40 cvzezd countries had signed and taken the pledge
of peace in good faith.
Uncle Sam coed the greatest plan presented
curbng and reducing federal expenses Having done
that what alternative has he except continue the old
way? Derdng the League of Nations unacceptable and Of
terng no substitute what he do but building dread
naugh? Having rejected the idea of world fire department
what do other than make place nearly fire
proof as possible.
Some think the Borah idea of conference with England
and Japan will solve the problem But the Borah idea the
most visionary thing yet suggested If with England
and Japan England will cooperate provided Britain
navy that will be able Japan has public
Y announced that the japanese idea is Jap navy that will
he able to with anything in the Pacific and that the
American Where does that leave the United States?
When the United States turned its back League of
Nations it turned its back armament reductions There
no other and the facts should be accepted the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

the TOD lengthwise. but should Do ID
the center each part in which the
ball Is contained.
The making OF t:e tree wiz LA tia
hardest OF all the parts, but az stated
before, should not bother great deal.
1t will probably be easier to lnaFA ths
cut outs on the piece before the FORM
ing'i is done, SO 1t is suggesed thet you
got the stock out to its rectangular
shane. make the saw cuts, sink tue
blade in piece and brad the parts to-
eether, being careful that the brads
are placed in such a manner that the
whiting may be done without injury
to your pet jack knife.
Do not try to get the piece perfectly
smooth. Instead. leave 1t with the
ridges that are naturally made when
carving a stick similar to this. 1t will
be noted that the piece is not exactly
round like a real tree would be. The
reason for this Is that as the piece IL
to be fastened to the base with screws.
and two should be used, 1t vas MADE
slightly larger one way to provios
room for them.
In placing the tree in position, you
will note that the directions call tor u
TO be located at an angle OF about -
degrees with the front Of the box. ~
will be found much more convenien' ~
use IL the blade is in this position
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

- .-.y--- D-.,..,. 4.-y A.L nOt ~ ~~H
ike IRISH potatoes except in the WAY
they grow"
How do they grow? on trees?'
asked the little boy.
Now, jamie. who ever heard OF
potato tree?" laughed his mother
Haven't you ever seen the farmers
digging potatoes out of the groundE'
"Oh, yes, of course | have. ad-
mitted Jamie. But there never seem
to be any plants in the field where
they are digging"
NO, they let the plants die down
before the potatoes are dug. Potatoes
have to get ripe as well as any otaer
kind of vegetable, although in some
countries people eat them while they
are still unripe; but potatoes that are
not ripe are not good for people any
more than green apples are"
why do you say 'unripe' mother?
Why don't you say green potatoes?
Isn't there any such a thing as
green potatoY
"Yes. but green potatoes are those
that have not been well covered with
earth; the light gets TO them and
makes them green, and they are Bit
ter and unwholesome."
"Tell me Just how potatoes grow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
SCENE IN BANK OF ENGLAND
WHEN BANK CANARY ANNOUNCES
CHANGE IN RATE OF DISCOUNT

all parts of the world.
When these deliberations are con-
cluded a gorgeously attired messenger
commonly known in the city as the
Bank canary" because Of his scarlet
coat and yellow wastcoat, stalks out
Of the parlor with deliberate slowness
in accordance with ancient customs,
carrying a big sheet Of paper in a glass
frame on which are the magic words,
&c 12 percent
Hundreds of bankers clerks mes
sengers and newspaper men who have
been thronging the passages push for
ward TO read the notice, which the
messenger deliberately keeps face
away from the crowd until he has af-
fixed it to the wall.
Then there is a scramble for offices
telegraph, telephone booths and cable
offices while press agency representa-
tives wigwag the new rate which Is i'm.
mediately flashed throughout the
world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
POTATOES

were good TO eat. They still grow
wild in some places-Me exlco. for one
place. But the wild potatoes are moi
as large nor as well-havored as the
cultivated ones. Early explorers
found potatoes in South America and
IN the seventeenth century took some
over to Spain. From Spain they spread
to other countries. but they were no.
considered much of a food. People
cultivated them in their gardens as
kind OF curiosity. They were pretty
good food for cattle and pigs. people
thought, but as food for human be-
ings-why, The radish was considered
much better!
Finally. a man by the name Of
Hawkins, a slave-trader. took some
potatoes TO Ireland The Irish people
found out that potatoes were very
good to cat. and they began to raise
more Of them than any other Eu.
ropean country. If the wheat crop
failed. as It did once in while, pota-
toes could take the place Of bread, so
people did not suffer from famine. So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

T. VI
= q 4 his lunch one day. Il just love
masned potatoes! l could live OIL
them!" And he took a portion thai
was more generous tran polite.
IF you lived on nothing but pota-
toes you wouldn't grow up into big
strong man." said his mother. as she
helped him to a piece of-meat.
Il wouldn't? Why HotY The III
tie boy looked surprised.
Because potatoes do not contain all
the things that are necessary to MAKE
YOU grow" answered his mother.
"They have lots of starch in them, and
we need a certain amount Of starch.
but they do not contain much nitro
genous substance. which we need also
But If we eat something else with
them, like meat or cheese or mIik' po-
tatoes are very good food"
How in the world do people hnd
out all those thlngs?" asked Jamie.
by studying. When you go TO col
lege, you will probably study chemis'
try. and then you will learn what man5
things are made Of"
why do we call them Irish pota'
toes? Did they grow first in Ireland?'
mo. they Iid not. They grew wild
IN South America. and it was a lont
time before people realized that thej
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

Patiente, thai is needed here.
Judgment must not be severe;
Here's will intent on play,
Told to put his toys away
Here is life from start to close,
Conflict every mortal knows.
And the Il don't-want-to" stage
Can be traced through every age.
Lord, when irksome duties come
And my life seems burdensome,
When ] fling my head in air.
Shouting; Il don't want to bear
Grief on such a day as this!
Why deprive me of my bliss >"
Pray, be patient then with me
As with him l try to be.
by Edgar A. Guest.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

the relation OF the diffcren' parts to
each other.
Two of part 4 will be required. r"sy
are alike, but it will be learned from
note on the drawing that in assem-
bling them. tLsy should be SO placed
that the small holes will be on op-
posite slees OF the center Of the box.
This ~ required to provide means of
quickly knowing which end goes in
front and which behind.
While none Of the pieces will be dim
cult to make. the ip and the tree will
require the most FORK The small
braces for the support should be cut
with care to insure good fit OF the
top on the frame of the house. The
small hole bored in one side is for the
twIne 10 come through. II two balls
are to be used, the location OF the
holes should not be in the center OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

10 tE holder and cutter described
n in this drawing is designed TO
VI hold In a definite place the com
- moa ball of twine used so much
in The home, and to provide a convent
ent Tedns of cutting off the amount It
is desired 10 use.
Tho holder Is designed to hold
single tall, but II It is desired to bave
two Lslls Of different colors, the hous"
may be- easily heightened TO accJm-
modate the 81 cond ball. TherS should,
however. be inserted in the house n
cross partition, otherwise the balls
would soon become tangled.
A study of the details will enable the
worker to proceed without difficulty,
and as the project Is presented by
means Of an assembly drawing. detail
drawings and picture drawing, no
roubie will he encountered In knowing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
POLISH NATIONAL KEEPSAKES
HIDDEN IN SWITZERLAND ARE
TO BE RETURNED TO POLAND

les to Repperayelle, Switzerland,
where they have been preserved for
nearly $50 years.
individuals who managed to get
articles of particular historical inter-
est out Of the country made valuable
additions to the collection from time to
time lcng after the Russians were in
contrib of what is known as Congress
Poland.
Among the relics of olden times is a
sceptre of one Of the Polish kings. The
keepsakes are to be added to the ma
tional museum in Warsaw which has
been established now that Poland re-
gained her freedom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
There is Scramble for offices,
Telegraph, Telephone Booths
and Cable offices.

LONDON. May 24.-(A. PD-An-
nouncement of a change in the rate of
discount of the Bank of England, such
as the recent reduction from seven to
six and one half percent, is an impress
sive affair
Not one of the many hundreds of the
staff of the Bank of England itself
knows of the change until the actual
announcement is posted, except those
with governor inside the parlor,"
whore the directors of the bank and
leading men of other banks and insti-
tutions are gathered to deliberate on
the momentous decision which affects
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
clEasf :s:s::, QTe8oniaI
zSsSSS e &--
AN INDEPENDEN

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendlcton, oregon, by the
EAST OKEdONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendlc-
ton, Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland,
ON FILE At
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building.
Washington. D. c., Bureau 50l Four
teenth Street y. W,
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication OF
all nrws dispatches credited 10 il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
I'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

sprouts and makes the new plant.
Sweet potatoes grow In the ground.
TOO. bur their plants are vines, and
run along the top of the ground. while
the Irish potato plant stands up like
bush"
I'm what countries do potatoes
grow?" Jamie asked.
Almost anywhere" his mother nm
swersd. Even way up North, In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

cold countries, they try to grow, al
though the potatoes are not so GOOD
as those grown In mild climates"
well, It's time for me TO 80 back
10 school now. Thank you. mother
dear, for the potatoes and the nice
story about them. ] like one almost
as we'll as the other" Then. having
paid the siorytellor with n loud kiss,
Jamie dashed away to school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
MR. AND MRS. RAAB
TRAVEL 1000 MILES

BILLINGS. Mont, May 2I-(A. PD
Thirty days on the trail, mostly by
foot, with an occasional motor ride
now ana then, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
Raab of Minneapolis passed through
here recently after having covered l.
600 miles of their journey to western
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
uCG REFUSES POSITION.

SALEM, May eta. P)-GeorGo
W. Hug. superintendent Of schools. re-
fused the position OF graduate mana-
ger of athletics rendered him by the
University OF Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
DON'T WANT TO

II don't wanter go to hed.'
Il don't wanter eat my breadl"
Il don't wanter take a ride
Wonder if all folks are tried
BY their children in the way
We are troubled through the day?
What a most contrary stage
Is this 'I-dont- -want-to" age!
Il don't wanter take a nap"
] don't wanter wear my cap!"
Il don't wanter wash my hands,"
Hear him at our least commands
Flinging back his wilful cry
And his most insistent ''Why?"
Eight years old and forty-three,
Starting in to disagree.
Copyright, 1872
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

"Potaioes are tho enlarged places 10
the roofs Of the ?otato plant. "Tubers.
these enlarged PAGES are called. Scat
tered al over the potatoes are iittlt
fhlngs Ike buds, called eyes. which
the farmers use for seeds. When they
plant potatoes. they take some OF the
old ores and cut them up into pieces
being sure that every piece has nj
Least one Cye tE It I, - the eye which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

terminus of the Yellowstone trail, on
the Pacific coast.
They said they encountered excellent
weather until they reached summit,
:. d.. few weeks ago, and there
they were compelled to weather
BLIZZARD. when they started Mr.. Raao
carried 5S-pound pack. but after
struggling with it for a time they de-
cided to send II on ahead MIR. Rnap
was formerly sales manager OF a MIN
nCLpola firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
puZZIcCOrncr

DOUBLE ACROSTIC
The first and last letters will spell
the names of two boys.
!. The topmost point
z. A city of Hawaii.
8. One Of the United States
1. Nourishment
s. A country in Africa
s. A College student.
2. A gem.
ENIGMA
1 am composed of 13 letters.
My s-2-13-7 is ready money.
My So Is another word for since
Or while.
My s-s-1 lights the day.
My 12-1O-5-11 Is trial
My whole Is a State.
ANSWERS
DOUBLE ACR0STI0
P-fnHdcl-E
H-onolRI-U
I-IHHO1-S
N-utTien-T
E-thi0pf-A
A--cJdemt-O
E-dpphir-E
ENIGMA
MASS A. Gnu S E T is
6-2-13-7 cash
SO as
3-s-1 sun
12-10-4-11 test
WHAT'S MY NAHE--T0M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
Among Many Relics of 0Iden
Times Which Will be Return
ed is Polish Kings SCeptre.

WARSAW, May ETA. PD-The
Polish government is arranging to re-
turn to Warsaw about 10000 national
keepsakes removed to Switzerland in
1772 to prevent their falling into
enemy hands.
When the partition Of Poland be-
tween Prussia, Russia and Austria be
came imminent, patriotic Poles began
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
28 YEARS AGO

DE-. Grlswold is here from Helix.

DR.. Griswold is here from Helix.
DR.. and Mrs. G. J. Smith write from
Columbus, Ohio, that they will start for
home in a few days.
r. c. Nve is in Dayton Washington,
on business.
p. A. Worthington. of Weston, who
has attended grand lodge, /. O. o. F.
during the past few days, passed
through Pendleton today on his war
home.
Ben Marlin is here from Meach-
am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

because the IRISH were the first peo-
pie to realize that potatoes we're good
food, they have been called irish po'
taiOes."
ARE they as good food as wbeat?'
asked Jamie.
NO. they are not But they can
take the place Of wheat for a Will"
Sweet potatoes aren't much Ike
Irish potatoes. are they2 wonder
why they call them poiatoes?"
sweet DHisioss were known lone
before 1fish potatoes" said his mother
Tho rnrd Poetic comes from the ns
live South Ameiican name for sWeei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

u. W. Bailey returned today from
Portland.
j. X. Sailing. of Milton is in Nor
row county to prove up ON his claim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24

4 ASHED potatoes again" saiu
Jamie. as rosy with his walk
from school, he sat down 10
Z his lunch one day. Il just love
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-24
NEWSPAPER

Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
PORTO RICO BOASTS OF
MAGNIFICENT ROADWAYS

A thousand miles OF snlendidN kept
macadani roads, across the mountains
and along the coast, through marvel
GUS tropical scenery, make the Island
Of Porto Rico, in the West Indies,
paradise fer motorists.
These roads, across the interior Of
the island, cut into the sides of peaks
more than 5000 feet high and, skirt
Ing the edges of precipices, often with
2 sheer drop of 1000 feet, are mar
bel of road d-buildinE and unequaled as
an engineering feat by modern road.
builders.
The main road left by the Spaniards,
the famous military road. or Canine
Real, was built four hundred years
ago and when the Americans took
possession in 1898 this road was in as
perfect condition as when 1t was built.
The roads were built by slaves and
kept in repair by their labor up until
1878, the Porto Rican year of eman-
cipation. Overseers We're established
in roadhouses every few miles, each
overseer being responsible for the up
keep Of the stretch of road between
his house and the next. 1t is this sys
TEN of road maintenance which has
been adopted by the government and
which accounts for the perfect CON
dition of the Porto Rico roads today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22

r. p sturdlvant let short tinic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
'UKIbH MAN HAS NARROW
. ESCAPE FROM INJURIES

UKIAH, Jan. 22.--lvan Sturdivant,
met with peculiar accident last
week in which he narrowly escaped
with his life He. in company with
Clyde Helmick, We're riding for cat
tie ON the John Day brakes, and while
riding along a trail, Ivan in the rear,
his horse stumbled, slipped and fell,
rolling clear over him. and kept on
rolling for about one hundred and fif-
ty yards until it went over rim
rock, willing the horse and smashing
up the saddle. By miracle Ivan es-
capped without scratch. Had he
hung to the saddle in any way he
would have met instant death. Clyde
Helmiok was a witness to the fall and
says he can't see how Ivan escaped.
Milford Martin. OF Garfield, Wash
.ington, while visiting last week in
Ukiah with his parents. disposed of
his town property which consisted of
a house and barn and , 1-2 acres of
land in the west end of town to Miss
s Agnes Mette.
I Virgil Peterson left last week for
/ Portland where he will attend an au-
ltomobile school the rest of the win
ter.
/ billiard French, of Butter Creek,
Alex Buholts, OF Nye, Carl Stuart OF
Pilot Rock. and James Mossie Of
I Ukiah, made a trip to Long Creek last
week, on business concerning the tel
/ ephone line.
( Vestil JONES made final proof on
4 his homestead claim, also his additi-
onal, last week. before the L. S. Com
missioner Ed Brehm and Joe Zeppel
were his witnesses.
jay Despair left for Pendleton last
week, on both business and pleasure
4 johnny Moore and Ross Hensley
We're in town Friday from the Moore
ranch.
An an night dance was given at AL
ba last Saturday night.
Snow and rain fell Saturday and
rain fell all night Saturday night and
the snow was reduced to a slush.
Mr.. and Mrs William Rider of Dale
were guests at the Constants hotel
Monday night They came over for a
load Of supplies.
Ed Thrasher, of Nye, and John Can
field of Dale, were business visitors in
Ukiah Saturday night.
Clarence Daley left last week for
Butter Creek to herd sheep for Frank
GHliland
i. =. sturdlvant lett short time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22

ago for an extended visit with his son
Glen in Montana.
Mrs. Lucinda Frye Of Colorado, is
in I'kiah for visit with her grand
sons. Arden and Arthur Gilliland. Mrs
FRYE was one Of the pioneer settlers
Of Camas Prairie.
Vincent WILDLY of iowa is visiting
in town. the guest of his sister Mrs.
Clyde Helmick and family
u. d. Kirk made a business trip to
Pendleton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaen Mettie, visited
several days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Sturm near Alba.
Fayette Mettie is making posts for
Jay Despair.
Miss Florence Ness was in Ukiah
Wednesday from the Ness ranch.
Mrs. Charley Hynd and daughter
Lillias, visited at the Alettie ranch
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lynn Clark was in town Wed
nesday shopping.
Harry and J. +, Huston are saving
their winters wood.
Arthur Gilliland is having the lum-
Der hauled To- build a barn.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Anderson and
daughter Nellie are expected home
about the first Of Feb, according to
letters written TO a friend.
The surveyors who are surveying
the road up canfas Creek are nearing
the end, as they are almost to, J. II.
Mettie's ranch. They expect I'd COM
plete the work by Feb /.
sherman Hale was a Ukiah visitor
! Wednesday trading.
Fred Peterson is hauling his wood
to town in the log.
Charley Hynd visited wednesday
night in town with his family.
Leonard Simpson was in town
I "Wednesday on business.
Bert Martin made a trip to Bridge
Creek Wednesday after load Of
/ grain.
Earl Martin leaves for Pilot Rock
Thursday with a load of cream.
Henry Lazinka, sr., and son Henry.
left Wednesday for the Nye ranch
I with ESQ head of cattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
TEN PAcEs

schnnnep, Dr DeVaul. Fred Moes, y.
@. scharpf Dr. Leuellen Charles
Best, levi cldrldge, sr,, Walter Al
hrecht, c, w paulus and William
Glass.
The small daighter of MI, and Mrs.
Chris Rath is suffering with q very
bad throat an after effect - the scar
let fever
The Pilot Roek-Pendleton stage
met with an aaccidont Thursday that
might have proved serious but torlun-
ptely ala not. IN climbing the grade
iust ont OF Pendoton the steering ROD
broke ana the car pitcher the enpank-
menta turning complete somersault,
Tho driver, Fancho swbblcfield ana
the FOUR passengers J y Kirk. of
likiah and> three trayelra men, eF-
capped uniniured. The car was hadly
wrecked.
Lawrence Knox, son Of Mrs. Otis
loness, entered high school Monday OF
this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs Herbert Boylen 1r.
were Pilot Rock visitors Thursday.
Officers OF the Womens Community
club ana chairman Of the six standing
committees met az the home Of Mrs.
lie j. Miller Tuesday afternoon and
pleced tho club membership on the
different committees MS follows:
Home Economics r. Mrs. Herbert
Boylen SRI chairman Mrs G. a. Coop
cr Mrs. H. II, iIinderman, Mrs John
Cnmmlns. Mrs. Thomas Jaques, Mrs,
Charles Wilson, Mrs a. r. Warner,
Mrs p. q. Kcster, Mrs. +. T. Tanning.
1 Miss Cora Grant
Needlework Mrs. Cora Knots,
chairman. Mrs. owen Carnes Mrs. j..
! M. gilbert, Mrs WIN Matthews, Mrs.
Roy Grlmshow, Mrs. l.. V. Macken,
Mrs. Anna Bernges, Mrs. f. l. Byrd,
!. Mrs. Carl Jensen.
Health Mrs. John Roger, chair
h man; Mrs. win Hutchinson, Mrs, q J.
Miller, Mrs. q. Kurlee, Mrs Frank
q Done, Mrs l.. y. Casteel. Mrs w. 9.
staver. Mrs. Il. u. Hutchinson, Mrs.
9 otis Jones'. Mrs, Marvin Roy.
> Civic Beauty Mrs. NJ. q. Edwards,
chairman: Mrs. Marion smith, Mrs. L.
y +. Roy, Mrs. l. NJ Sehannep, Mrs. ".
Is ii. McReynoids. Mrs W. I. Kidwell,
Mrs. Caroline Gill, Mrs. Carl Stuart
q Mrs. Jordu, n Mrs. James Whitaker,
q Schools and Children-Mrs. james
r II. Truman. chairman; Mrs Lawrencs
Hughes. Mrs. Charles Bracher, Mrs
D Walter smith, Mrs. Grant Chittenden
ar Mrs. Alonzo Knots. Mrs Bessie Hum
re phrey, Miss Mary Connect. Miss Marc
Radura.
, Library and Community House
y Mrs. W. c. Stanley. chairman; Mrs
y Pomeroy. Mrs, viii Glass, Mrs. u. II
; Lester. Mrs. John Stevenson. Mrs. Jear
Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Paul Agidius, Mrs
m Albert Boylen, Mrs. Ncharlesh Best
= Mrs. Ben Gill
A light snow fell here Thursday aft
ernoon and evening, q degrees aboy'
le was registered Thursday night and tn
lowest temperature reached so far thi
: winter is IL degrees above according &
er N. D. Orange. local weather man.