davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

ceiving assurances OF payment" this
government would be only too happy
to proceed to the consideration or
suitable means" by which it's claims
might hn saffafied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

clio! Ho! Hol To Be sure ! will"
answered the little old gray man: but
first I have an crrand TO do. Can you
tell me where to find fair lassie
named Janet and a brave laddic named
Jnck?" =,
That question surprised Jack and
Janet. Who could this little old man
be who was asking where lie could hnd
them? -,
~ am Jack and this Is Janet" said
Jack after a moment.
'.Iio! Ho! Ho! And you want to
know the right way to nsk the birds
to live around your bungalows, cried
the little old gray, man. ms ms -,,,,s sySs
way here in my wagon" and he pointed
to a large bundle wrapped IN canvas.
Hop in. md you will quickly learn
the secret Of the way to ask birds q, 70
live near your homes. Ho! 11o! lilo u
The little old gray ,nan made room,
for them on the seat Of the wagon. put
Jack and Janet held back. They had
been taught not to accept rides from
strangers. ,,, ...u,
Jack. ..
lilo! IIo! Ho! II I told you that
YOU would guess the secret, isusned
the little old grny mah. Ineh no w"
paper from his pocket. READ this ana
then you will not be afraid to ride
with me-" 90" =,
He handed Jack tho paper. ana JACK
spelled out this message: g.
Dear Jack and Janet-We are
sending the little old gray man with
springtime surprise for you. He ~ a
kind little old gray man. SO be nice to
him." The note was signed BY Jack 3
father and Janet's father. The eyes
Of the little old gray man twink'ed.
"Now will you ride with mc!'
Yes. now Jack and Janet would ride
with him. They joyfully climbed over
the wheel to the scat beside the little
old gray man. They were eager to
tind what the springtimc surprise was.
The little old gray man clucked TO the
little old gray horse and the little old
grny wagon ratified down the forest
lane.
I'm tomorrOw's chapter Jack and
Janet learn what the surprise is. Can
sou guess what Il isS And what is the
secret OF tho way 70 ask tho birds 10
build their nests near human hOusesf)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
By HENRY NJ. NEELY

caro- Of Famous Players -Lasky Studio.
Hollywood. Calf.
Tommy was Theodore kosloff
who played the role of the hunchbacl,
in The Lane That Had No Turning
He had the small role of the seer In
The Affairs of Anatol." and played
Rodriguez N Fools Paradise. "
Thnt God Forgot with Geraldine
Farrnr. several years ago.
sally The cast for Reckless
Chance" was as follows: Terry Nolan,
J. II. McGowan. Nora Murphy. Doro-
thy Wood. Dan Murphy, Andrew Wal
dron. Harry Allen, Robert Walker.
Angel Face-Doris May is married
Her wedding with Wallace Macdonald
was celebrated last May. She was borr
in Seattle in 1902. Douglas MacLcar
is married to a non professional. Gloris
Swanson is separated from her hus.
band. but not divorced yet.
Anxious you'd like to sec Avn
toHio MorenO pack III Serials, would
you? Well. everybody to his or her
taste. but it seems to me like the waste
of really excellent actor. Moreno
made his first screen reputation will,
Eastern Nitagrapb. then left them and
played with several other companies,
and then Joined their Western studio.
That picture you refer to was '"rhr
Tarnntnla,' and George u. Baker di
rcctod il.
u. T. Ogg Ralph Inrc is now d.
rccting for Sclznick. He is the man yo,
mean who played Abraham Lincoln in
number Of pictures. His last direct
ing vehicle seen here was "A Man.
Home He is married to Lucille I.cs
Stewart. Anita's sister. or was the las,
heard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
CHAPTER ]
The Little Old Gray Man

The Llttle Old Gray Man
TACK and Janet were roaming
q happily in tho great woods. Spring
had come. Tho snow had gone except
for patch here and there In shady
hollows: the air was soft and sweet.
The. home ,coming birds scurricd about
joyfully. Some were looking for places
to build their nests: others were tarry
ing but a short while before going
farther north.
~ hope tho birds build their nests
near our bungalows cried Jack.
80 do L. added Janet. "It would
bc. lovely TO have them awaken us with
their joyful morning songs and put us
to sleep at night with their twilight
-. Perhaps they will build there Il we
shouted to the fitting birds.
Birds! Birds! Come build your
nests near our houses !"
But the birds were toe busy with
their scurrying and their visiting. They
paid no attention to tho children.
Come birds Come birds and be our
ncighbors." cried Janet. Still the birds
paid no attention. But some one else
did. That some ono else was little
nld ;gray man. driving n little old gray
horse hitchcd to n little old gray wagon.
"Whon :" cried the little old gray
man to his little old gray horse. what
are You children doing!"
1--WE are asking tho birds to build
their nests near our homc,' answered
Jack.
"Ho! Ho! Ho. That is a fine
idea" laughed the little old gray man.
But you are not asking the birds in
the right way"
PLEASE. sir. will you tell us the
right way?" asked Janet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
Uncommon Sense - Measure, ), j. ~:
by JOHN BLAKE ~ o "'"O

TNHE wiser a man grows the less
i likely is he to be contemptuous
Of other men. 49,,
Contempt is n mind mcasurc. ne
more of It that you find In mind ,hc
narrower is the mind.
What is called provincinlism IN resi- :
dents of small towns--though IT IL just
MS common among residents OF great
citcs--is contempt for unfamiliar ways
and usages.
The writer knows Of an otherwise
nb,e Wcsterncr who thinks that man
who puts on evening dress after dinner
must be little better than hall witted.
Equnlly otherwise able city man oi
our nintnncc would look with nor :
ror upon this man IL they saw him ain
ing after q o'clock In sack suit.
EyEN though we may have told II
II before. this story, illustrative OF
human contempt. Is worth repeating.
4 stranger In Kansas City. tempo.
rnrily lost, stopped boy or iive ana
asked him to tell him where the rail.
rond station was located.
The boy looked at him for a minute.
first with incrcdulity. then with'dcrision
and cried: ,
and you don't know where the station
Tbot sort of contempt Is not confined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
ALUMNAE PLAN CONCERT
Wilson College Club viii Have Al
fair After Easter

The Wilson College Club Of Philadcl.
phia, in planning methods Of raising
money for the endowment fund, is con-
siderlng Il concert, to take place soon
after Easter.
Arrangements have been completed
for the establishment of a permanent
scholarship, to be known as the Anna
DAILY Diven Scholarship. for the pur.
pose OF furnishing college education TO
some deserving girl ever year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
all of them. ~oh''non n

THE learned scholars favo,,,. ...I'
L is about a man who m,sn,.a ~
n classic name. calling Socra,unoaleQ
krnts.' for example. '''es ~
The scholars chauffeur is just :. n.
tcmptuous of that learned d''s. oan. as @;
when he refers to the diffcr"ns,,,Ns. .,, - !
the transmission. 'ohtial \
We learn after while. ~ ,
serving, that there Is somcthinc ars 80
able In most people. and jitt's ;aa1iss
OF them. save rascality or yicc ~
worthy OF contempt. And wc M. .st 1
be quite sure how much tbcse" "ov.s aW.,.t: g I
are the fault of the owner ' puai'eiell
Be- very ssparins Of your con,..
anms,.,o amu yom VII! ~ better, better win the faith ~
ity to win their faith and "t conei isell'
depends entirely the place osey v"m 4
occupy In life. ''u W
Copyright fos. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
NORWOOD WANTS SCHOOL
Macs. Meeting Called to Advance
eulldlna Plans

The School Board Of Norwood has ar.
ranged a. public meeting tonight 70
place before the citizens the necessity
of a new high school building for the
borough and Glenoldcn. TO be named
the Glen Nor High School.
The new building would cost 1000.
Of which II Is proposed NORWOOD raise
half by loan. The special election to
vote on the loan is fixed for tomorrow.
The Home and School League, OF
Gienolden. has just finished canvass
Of that borough and states that the loan
will pass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
THINGS "RUSHING' At PENN
Second Week Of Fraternity Aet'v''
ties Fjpds Boys Tired but Game

The second week Of rushing season
starts today after q ono day respite for
most of the fraternity men at the unl-
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Tho tired freshmen arc sleepy and
look smoked out In classes. but are still
game and pack away lunches, dinners
and smokes and sandwiches, Nolstead
punch and tea OH the side.
TIL. upper -clnssmcn are tired. too,
from midnight smokers, dances and wee
small hour studying, yet they're still
at It, and the timid freshman wonders
why he neve- found Smith or Jones so
agreeable before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
DR.. STRAT0N TO SPEAK
New York Critic Of the Drama to Be
at Contemporary Club

Censorship Of the Drama" will be
the subject discussed at the meeting of
the Contemporary Club this evening at
the Bellevue Stratford.
The speakers will be the Rev. DR..
John Roach Straton. OF New York !:
Charles COburn. actor and representa- :.
tive of the Producing Managers Asso.
citation of New York. and DR.. Gregory
ZilbOorg. Of Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
U. S. WANTS MALE TYPISTS
Examination for stenosraphers An
nounced MONTHLY In p @. auIldino

Uncle Sam needs men stcnographers
and typists. The number of womon
oligibles is sufficient for requirements,
but the needs of the Government dc.
partments for men stenographcrs and
typists exceed >the supply, it is an.
nOunced.
Tho United States Civil Service Com
mission has requested Stewart Wilson,
district secretary here. to put forth
especial efforts to obtain application,
from men for the examinations which
will take place the second Tuesday of
each month at the Postofice Building
Applicants should apply at Room 400
StrnographorS and Stenographcr-typist,
can earn nt the beginning as much a.
81 no year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
NAVAL RESERVES TO MEET
Plan Lease Of Quarters and Review
Of New Legislative Measure

The Philadelphia Naval Reserve As
sociation will hold special meeting
tomorrow evening In the Offices of Wal
ter u. Gibbons. the associations coun-
sci. in the Land Title Building, for the
purpose Of ratifying a lease of head
quarters in the central district Of the
city and completing arrangements for q
review OF the new naval reserve act,
which will be finished by the Judge ad-
vocate general Of the navy within u few
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
Heads Sunday School ia w..

Eugene Sutton has been clec,os.
the fourteenth consecutive ycar s.n nm 20
tendent Of the Marcus Hook 'IRpeni. Rs1n
Sunday School. The other ofSoapns
Oscar urian. assistant supcrintenss "
Miss Edith Conglcton. scrretnrw Vis
Belle Strohm. treasurer viola Mh
pianist, and Lemuel Dolby, librsr;.aa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

Address Conrad Nassl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

I'm tomorrOw's chapter Jack and
Janet learn what the surprise is. Can
sou guess what Il is? And what 10 the
secret OF the way 20 ask tho birds IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Little Old Gray Mans Secret
ny DADDY

~ THIS weck's story, Blue Jag
causes the birds lot Of trouble aud
1roTs fat from his trickcry. but fm
the end ne gets What he deserves.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
COAL Miners TO
meet HARDING.
All From Whom Responses Are
Received Agree to Meet
With President.

Neutrality-suspicious. House officials
said acceptarces had been received
from both the bituminous and anthra-
cite coal operators and from all union
officials who had responded to Presi.
dent Harding's invitation for Joint
meeting at the White House Of the
two parties to the nationwide strike.
The invitation, sent out was accept.
ed on behalf of the miners by John
L. Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, and evidence that careful
discussion with spokesman on both
sides Of the struggle had preceded the
meeting call appeared to leave accept
ance by the operators little more than
formality.
While it was fully expected that the
administration would have definite
p kam to present to the assemblage
fox continuation Of its strike settle
mant attempts, there had been no in
dication of what lines such program
might follow. Informal comment in
official circles emphasized 1t was the
intention of the administration that
the preliminary meeting should con
Germ itself merely with ways and
means for settlement and should be
held above the controversies which
have deadlocked the unionized section
Of the industry since April l.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
KEPT SECRET FOR 80 YEARS
Children Of Politicians First Wife un.
known to Those Of Last.

st. Paula secret from even his
most intimate friends for nearby 30
years. the second marriage Of Alex
Mckenzie. pioneer plainsman and po-
litical leader of North Dakota, became
known with the fling Of his will in
the Ramsey county probate court.
So complete did Mr.. Mckenzie keep
secret the existence Of his second wife
and their two sons and daughter, that
Mrs. McKenzie's death at Yonkers, N.
r, a month ago was not known until
after his death in st. Paul June q,
and the discovery Of his viii in safe
ty deposit vault. Even then, ascot
ates and friends did not know of the
second wife's death until after COM
municating information Of their faith
er's fatal illness to his children in the
East.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
FARM LABOR SOUGHT FOR N. D.
Heavy Demand for Help In Rye
Crop Harvest 10 Reported.

Fargo. N. D.-There will be an early
and heavy demand for harvest labor
In the state this year, due to the large
rye crop which is ripening evenly over
the entire state. United States EN-.
ployment Office officials and H. b.
Fuller. state secretary Of the Farm Blu
reau Federation. said.
& Between 5000 and 1000 win be need.
cd in the northwestern part Of the
state alone between July 5 and 20.
according to. q statement by Clyde Mel.
son, In charge of the Minot Office Of
the United States employment service
Even now It is becoming difficult
10 MI all orders for men, Mr.. Nelson
says II his report adding that he can
place III good men" who apply at ~
TO $50 per month and board until
sfrsesing weathsr comes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
scoop. DEvEL oPMENT URGED
Commission Recommends fastening
Of Standardized Farm Production.

$3.50 g
Washing on-R Recommendation that
the agricultural producers Of the Uni.
ted States .be encouraged to developed
cooperative associations to hasten the
Standardization of agricultural produc-
ton, improve the distributive pro.
cesses and reduce their cost" forms
the foremost conclusion Of the joint
congressional commission Of agricul-
tural inquiry in its completed report
on marketing and distribution made
public.
The commission notes that the fed
eral government has removed limita-
tons which have previously retarded
the full development Of cooperative
associations, but declares "both state
and federal. government should enact
the necessary Legislation to assure CO.
operative associations against unfair
discrimination"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
SOUTHWEST HAzELToN-

A ball game was played between
Temvik and Gayton, the score s to 9
in favor of Temvik. The batteries
were Albrecht and Hendrix end Reich
and Gimbel. But beware, Temvik,
Dayton will skin you next time.
Miss Adeline Reich and Henry Opp
were visitors at Simon Opp's Sunday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Opp, Mr..
Christ and Mr.. and Mrs. G. ,Geier
arrived home Monday afternoon from
jamestown, where they had been at
tending camp meeting.
Little Hilda Opp was staying few
days with Mathilda Geier while her
folks were gone, Mathilda being left
at home alone.
Edward, Rosa, Jake, Karl and Hem
~ Opp and John Steiger were Wis
itors at Karl Reich's on the 4th Of
July evening. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
3orstead and family were there, too
in the day time. Ice cream and cake
and pie were had, and they all cele.
brated the 4th Of July At home.
They didn't get tired at home as they
didn't have to walk around SO much
But they were, oh, SO full!
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Weikum
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell AID Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Reich were visitors at
Johann Schlettenhart's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foell and
family were guests at the c. A. Bor-
stad home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Reich vert
visitors at the Karl Reich home Sun
day. In the afternoon, accompanied
by Adeline Reich, they attended thu
all game at Reimer's.
Cheer up! Cheer up!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
Ward, S. A. Brindle and L. H.
Koon, from the country.

KoOn, from the country.
N. E. Nelson, Standard Oil man
from Hazelton, Aug. Obermeier, from
Linton, also an oil man, made their
regular trips to Temvik.
Mrs. obermeier1 and Mrs. Rocks,
P. NJ. at Linton, were in Temvik
shopping on Saturday.
/. The Temvik boys went out to Gay
ton and played ball with the Clayton
ball team.
w. A. Foell and family left last
Saturday for points in Minnesota to
visit with Father and Mother Wagner
and other relatives. Walter Moore
is boss of the ranch while they are
gone.
I Rumor says that Mrs. John Wach-
ter will soon leave for Rapid City,
S. D., to join her husband, who is
employed there. They will certainly
be missed from Temvik, having been
employed in the Telephone Exchange
here for several years.
John Blasin has brother and his
family here visiting him this week.
It must seem strange to John to have
some one to cook for him.
Mrs. Theo .Yetter and Mrs. Mike
Smith were in Temvik Monday from
the Horse Head country.
Charlie Dewitt and family are en-.
joying company from South Dakota
this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
sTRAsBURe DIRECTORY
fHE TRYsT OF THE SUN

1et.t + - - a
The ysup is slowly cohing up
To keep his northern tryst;
The morning meet him, robed in pink,
With veil Of pearly mist.
But as beneath his beaming smile
Her terror melts away,
She lifts her veil-and field and
stream
Look up to greet IL, day.
Soon even the far Alaskan floods
His strong hand will unchain;
And they through many pine-clad
pass
Will leap to reach the main.
No more bare fields and leafless trees
/ Are bound in snowy death
Earth's miracle, the spring, is here,
With life reviving breath.
-Ninette M. Lowater.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
OHIO

= : = ! =
4 The Sunday School picnic at the.
Stone Church was q success in every
way, everyone having . good time.
4 ..Pal'' Alex finished at Dobson's
last week. Mr.. Dobson took him to
town Sunday.
Our item last week concerning
Miss Green and Mr.. Grogan Jr.'s,
visit to the stock show was slightly.
erroneous, as Miss Green did not
take her chickens. y. !; !
The ..ball game, at omio Friday,
the Boys vs.. the Married Men, was
won by the married men, the score.
being g to 4. 3i.3 sss
Mrs Dobson spent Sunday at
Capt. Vande rburg 4.
h Miss Lila Dobson, 81 Carthage, s.
D., i visiting her brother. Alber Z
Dobson, at omio. 81 ,s.5s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
y =lL we
PHI:,EILMAN-
n ~. Z =. =. ~. 81. ~

- :, IL
Carl 5Larvick visited at Frank,
Swanson's Sunday. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Baker and
SON and Mrs. E. W.. Baker were at
Hazelton Monday M
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Waddell and
son and Edith Harth were Sunday
guests at the Field home
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larvick and
family visited at Shorthand e. near
Temvik, Sunday. u 5 "a
Sophia Larvick stayed ut Fields
from Thursday until Monday S5
Nj. and Mrs. Dave Crimmons
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. = g. Har-
wood and sons and Mr.. and Mrs 3.
L. Baker and sen were Sunday guests!
{ e the E r. Purintun home ss.
Carl Iarvick, Oscar 4 Larvick and and.
4 the Purintun's were IN Haxelton'
Saturday. ssS us Is
Freddie Waddell left Tuesday 81
last week to visit his mother ct Mel
Wills n OAK, SsS
H Turner, from Minnesota, while
DRIVING on their WY to linton, stop
4 - II Il !. w. Bakers home, Sunday
slilh IL. : VI
ma son made. 2 2
yine triip = Linton Monday morn y.
Ing. I 3,D5ss 81, !, s9sI
Roy spaIks snd sfk Purintun
have been gardins s..
Nj. and Mrs. u. at -. u md
daughter, Rdby. yiistted g IN Carl
4 Iaryick home sunda enin
Herb Benedict and wife u
Hazelton Saturday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06

= Is s4JEA
\ carSs The FIRST annual picnic u
the Grsnt County Cow Testing 49,
sciations .as held this We.
HUNT The high school baseball
tam has issued q challenge fox ne
state HID rhooi cham onship ~ an
dilmo1
eInsA Contracts are to be let foi
80 900 Jmpsoysmsntss 81 the Ward
county flar.a rounds An 4 II
Unsvss .Thirt three students are
attending the reserve officers trainins
camp q Fort Smelling, MINI. 5ss:|
Mind The Retails Merchant d aths
state 81 sassion al Grand Forks, choss
/. this city: ~ thelfs 1923 meeting place
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
Just 70 ourseIves,
Farm Electric Light Plants

II IS hard to be really Just to our
serves. A great many Of us are more
lenient with our own faults than with
those Of other people, while not q few
censure themselves far more harshly
for a false step than they would think
Of censuring another. What we should
strive for II to be neither too exactin4
not TOO lenient where our shortcomings
are concerned, but to give ourselves
The benedt Of simple Justice.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
POLLOCK.

Elmer Fritz and Frank Smith, of
Dale, were visitors in the city We'd
nesday. Il!
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Seeley, Of Linz
ton, were in the city last Thursday to
witness the ball game.
The Westfeld sluggers will play
the second team at Pollock on July
9Th. Come out and see the game.
Milton Tracy drove up to Linton
Wednesday evening. Miss Amelia
schaffer returned with him, and is
again back on the job at the Pollock
Restaurant, after a months vacation.
John statema, Of Westfeld, was in
the city Wednesday.
Peter Borr, ST., Of. strasburg, was
a business visitor in the city last
Saturday.
c.. STAN, of Westfield, was in the
city yesterday forenoon.
Frank Fritz: who has been driving
the route to Dale and Winona fol
the past four years, made his last
trip yesterday. J.. w. James will
make his first trip tomorrow. Frank
says that all he intends to do now
is to fiddle and fish. Pollock Pro
gress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-06
:BRADDocK-


Miss Vida Swoyerland left Thurs.
Gay TOT Dlsmarck' wnele sne mas ac-
cepsso posa'lon ~ 'ne mcAel1'e
notei.
= Evelyn ana Marion barto7 re1urnea
Innrsday from couple q wee ,:
S1s'' ".s se As1 = -
MIS-: Mccune and KUN s = =
are v's,t'ns MT. anu n rs, =. =, !.
.os.s = s.ss' = ,;., 1aa.
,Lesher, who went to Minnesota. 81.
:. =. !, !,
-. anu 80. $50; ~ sa so -
Balfour, Mont, Sunday, after : two
weeks visit at the Mccain home.
Mr.. Greer, Of New York, is visit
! ing Miss Vera Mccain.
81 . !, =.
MRS =: olseu anu =, ,. y,