davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

them from eating such fed. the NOR
ming milk is quito Tree from the a
flavor. Cream will quickly absorb
odors. such as those from gasoline,
Kerosene. cellar odors and kitchen
odors like frying meat. cabbage,
onions. etc.
Low Price of Feed.
Mr.. Larsen of the Grand Forks
Creamery, stated lat in his estima-
ton another reason for the present
low prices in addition to the strong
foreign competition, is that the pro-
duction of butter in this country is 40
per cent higher this year than last
year. The low price of feed, and es-
pecially of corn, is responsible for
this. Q
The Herald visitor discussed the sit
uation with r. f. Bridgeman, man
ager of the aforementioned Dairy
Products company. who said:
Poor CfcaIn-Heavy Loss.
Everything depends on the care
cream gets. The most skilled butter
maker can't make good sweet butter
from ill-flavored cream. We are
| grading for a 80 score butter. If all
| cream were of the first grade all but
ter would sell better. The Chicago
markets for today show csc for the
best butter. PIC for the second. ana
81 IL for the third. Flavor is the
! great determining factor in grading
it. If q creamery is able to sell its
butter at u premium. the benefit
comes back to the farmers from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EAST GRAND FORKS
Use per bushel; furnished by
Farmers Cooperative asocia-
! ton Of East Grand Forks.
WAR HISTORY OF S.
D. IS COMPLETED
in INDEX SYSTEM

Aberdeen, s. D., Jan. 30.-The
names. dates Of service and complete
war history of approximately $4,000
men who enlisted OF were indicted
into the military forces Of the United
States from South Dakota during the
World War. have been carded and in
dexed in the office of State Adjutant
General William Hazel here, since
January l.. 1921.
The Office has now received from
the war department its record Of
practically 10000 South Dakotans
! and the two lists are now being COM
! pared with the view of completing the
entire index Of the two records. sub
shutting in one index all names found
in the other which are not already
| entered.
When these files are complete. one
will become the permanent record in
itheSoff1ce here. while the other will be
sent to Pierre to be preserved in the
archives OF the state historical de-
lpartment. !.
In addition to this work. the state
military department has. during the
last year. cared for 8 s claims for
compensationl from disabled veterans
and has distributed approximately
$4,000 In state aid to sick and disabled
VETERANS who have not vet received
govefnment commentator and were
in need OF assistance. MI
) Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
"ANNUALS AND HOW TO GROW
THEM"

Nflttcn Tor Life" by Pro-
fessor Bailey, Of Cornell University.
Annual plants are those that you
must SOW every year. The staid
perennials l want for the main and
permanent effects in my garden, but
l could no more do without ANIMALS
than | could do without the spices
and condiments at the table. They
are flowers CT a season. l like flowers
of a season.
OF the kinds of ANNALS there is
almost no end. This does not mean
tina all are equally good, for myself
I like to make the bold effects with
a few Of the old profuse and reliable
kinds. l like whole MOSES and
clouds of them. Then the other
kinds l like to grow in smaller areas
at n side, in a half experimental
a There is no need of trying to
grow equal quantities of all the kinds
that you select. There is no en-
phasis and no meditation in such a
scheme. There should be major and
minor keys.
The minor keys may be of almost
any kind of plant. Since these plants
are semi-experimental, it does not
matter if some of them fail outright.
Why not begin the list at A and buy
as many as you can afford and &C
commodate this year, then continue
the list next year? In five or ter
years you will have grown the alpha
bet. and will have learned as much
horticulture and botany as most per-
sons learn in a college course. And
some of these plants will become your
permanent friends.
For the main and bold effects ]
want something that 1 can depend
upon. There I do not want to ex.
pertinent. Never fill a CONSPICUOUS
place with a kind of plant you have
never grown.
The kinds I like best are the kind.
easiest to grow. My personal equa.
ton l suppose, determines this
Zinnia, Petunia, Marigold, -Four
O'Clock. Sunflower, Phlox, Scabiosa
Sweet Sultan, Bachelors Button, Yer,
bena, Calendula, aCalliopsis, Morning
glory, Nasturtium, Sweet Pea-thes,
are some, Of the kinds that are sures
and least attacked by bugs and fungi
/ do no know where the investment
Of five. cents will bring as greatsrewart
as in az packet sSof seeds OF any o
these plants.
Before anyone sets out to grow
these or any other plants he mus
make for himself an ideal. Will HI
grow for garden effect, or for speci
men plants or specimen blooms?, /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
AGRICULTURAL
CONFERENCE IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
Hailed as Most Far Reach
ing Meeting of Kind
Ever Held.

washington. Jan. 30.-The national
its sessions Friday night after adopt
ing recommendations designed to al
ieSlate present farm depression and
prevent occurrences of such a condi-
ton. was hailed as the most far
reaching conference of farmers ever
held in a statement issued Saturday
night by J.. r. Howard, president of
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton.
The recommendations of the con-
terence were endorsed by Mr.. Howard
Saturday night. and during the day
were. made the basis of study by Sec
rotary Wallace and other officials up
on whom will devolve the task OF
making them effective.
Referring to President Harding's
suggestion in opening the conference
that the farmers Of the nation seek
to unite in cooperative organizations,
J Mr.. Howard said:
Associations Plans.
The farm bureau will undertake
to Organize all the farmers of the
Y nation and unite them into strong
commodity. marketing associations
which will improve the. Distribution
of food to the lasting benefit to both
consumer. and producer. We want to
bring the eater and the grower
closer together"
The agricultural conference will
go down into history las the most tar
reaching conference OF farmers ever
held" the statement said. THE top.
most feature. of course, was the ad-
4 dress OF Presiden Harding and the
commitments which it contained Of
4 the administrations attitude toward
agriculture. Probably no chief execu,
tive Of the nation has previously in.
Dictated SO deep and intelligent in
terest In the farmers affairs.
President Harding recognized thu
bad state@o Of agriculture at the pres
snf time: stressed the outstandint
importance Of agriculture In our ma
tional life showed that the farme
nus have q credit system adaptet
XII his needs; asserted that lastini
improvement Isl to come only. to thu
SAevsloprnent Of cooperative market
~; favored q scientific Limitation .
prcducti0n and pointed out the dig
snttyapf the profession.
cooperative marketing move
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

needs are larger than generally be-
lieved.
On the weekend rally at Buenos
Aires their wheat was up to q parity
with American prices, but the ad-
vance in our markets was almost equal
to theirs.
Little American wheat was sold for
export through natural channels and
Russian relief buying was called off
temporarily. Around SOC, 900 bushels
American winters were sold in smal
lots 70 rthe period. Clearances con-
tinued to fall off and Bradstreet's esti-
mated weekly shipments at 100000
bushels less than last week, and a.
100000 bushels under a year ago. A
larger part of the 4@,747,ooo bushels
for h week was said to be Canadian
wheat in bond. .
Bulls gained some encouragement
from the local cash market. Choice
spring wheat was relatively 1c strong
err than May. No. l dark northern
sold at 11@23c over the future the
last of the week against 800 22c ovcr
last Saturday. No. 8 dark northern
was 1c under May to 1Sc over. COM
pared with May price to 16c over.
! Durum was unchanged to &c higher
for the week, compared with Duluth
May price, No. l amber selling at q
2Gc over.
Winnipeg futures rallied with Amer
! lean markets, although laggard for a
time. July delivery still was rela-
lively Easy at Chicago. Most Of the
winter wheat area has had needed
rain or now but western Kansas and
parts Of the extreme southwest must
have unusually favorable weather in
the early spring to rally well from the
bad start.
Official estimate of the Canadian
/ crnr of on nnn nnn L,,rLo1, ,-o:-.t
263,000,000 bushels last year was con-
S~iderably larger h recent estimate
by the grain dealers association, but
100000 0 bushels less han Novem-
Der figures. If correct it shows Can
ada has around 90 900 900 bushels left
for export, after deduction of exports
to date and consumption equal to thai
OF 1921.
There was a firm tone in coarse
grain markets. Russian relief buy.
ing of corn wa discontinued for the
time being. but fair daily sales were
reported. 1t is claimed Iby bulls tina,
farm consumption has increased
largely on account of the. profitable
feeding basis compared with prices
realized at terminal markets. Large
stocks and good receipts at leading
markets make a heavy load of hedging
for believers in higher prices to carry
but Chicago futures We're about steady
Local cash prices were relatively {
little stronger than future,. Oats
cash and May, were up a shade from
last Saturday at the close yesterday
May rye was a small fraction up ant
cash market was better, No. 2 at 1-2,
over May to l 1-2c under. There wa
a steady tone in barley, cash rang,
unchanged at 42@55 and May a frac
ton higher. FlaXseed futures ad
vanced on better Oil and meal demand
with light receipts of sed. Argentin,
strength also helped sentiment. Nc
spot seed held at Sc under May pric
to Sc over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
ATTEMPT TO BE MADE
j, TO CLIMB TO PEAK
OF MOUNT RAINIER

Seattle, Jan. 3o.-Ascent of 14,43O
feet to summit Of Mount Rainier will
be started next Thursday by JACQUES
according to their announcement, in
an effort to accomplish a feat which
mountaineers a never before has
been attempted In winter.
The signal corps of the United
States army has made arrangements
to send men to. the base of the noun
tains and.thus afford every possible
means OF communication. The men
will carry only light packs and their
food will consist OF dried beef. prunes
and cheese.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

lnent as fostered by the American
Farm Bureau Federation is a pro-
test expressed in action against ex-
cess margins and 'stributive costs.
1t is no new thing. 1t has been car
ricd en- successfully in Europe for
hundreds of years. Within less than
fifty years. Denmark, through cooper
alive marketing, has reduced distri-
button costs So that the producers
receive ~ cents of the consumers
dollar, more than twice as much as
we get here and through cooperative
marketing has rchuilded her entire
national prosperity.
"Secretary Wallace m out of
the national agricultural conference
with his hands greatly strengthened
TO perform a real and definite ser
vice for agriculture and the nation,
Particularly notable in the endorse
ulents of the conference is the farm
ers' demand for early completion OF
the ST. Lawrence deep waterway, the
development of Muscle Shoals by
Henry Ford. the building Of a credit
machine adapted to "a farm turnove!
at reasonable rates Of interest. ano
the farmers demand that both CAPT
tai and labor must share alike in the
establishments which have already
hit agriculture.
Significant Endorsement.
THE endorsement by the confer.
ence of the agricultural bloc is sig
nificant.
THE conference would probably
never have been possible except fol
the work of the congressional join
commission sof agricultural inquiry
under the progressive leadership O.
/ Chairman Sidney Anderson. To Pres
ident Harding, Secretary Wallace
and Chairman Anderson the farmer!
of America are today rendering {
sincere vote of thanks for this op
/ p%ortunity to present their case to thu
naticnS and to seek a just and lasting
remedy, for the benefit of both agri
culture and the nation"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
POTATOES

POTATOES.
Minneapolis, Jan. 30.--(U. S. Blu
reau of Markets. )-Potatoes-light
wire inquiry; demand and movement
slow: market slightly weaker; very
few sales: sandland district carloads
f. o. b. usual terms Minneapolis and
st. Paul rate U. S. No. l round whites
sacked s1.55M1.70 cwt.; mostly SLIGO
q 1.65; Red River valley district ar
leads f. o. b. usual terms Moorhead
rate U. S. No. l Red River Ohios sack
ed s1.45@1.50 cwt.; few $1.55.
FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Jan. 30.-Flour I'M
changed to zoe higher. in carload lots,
family patents quoted at SIPS a $50
a barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
Shipments $500 barrels. Bran
$4,000 @21.00.|
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. Jan. 30.-Wheat re-
ceipts 435 cars compared with f51
cars a year ago. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

West Hoboken. N. j.. Jan. 2s.-
Bandits today shot and seriously
wounded Police Lieutenant tHarmey
guarding a North Hudson national
bank messenger. fired dozen shots
at the messenger when he f1a6 and
escaped with a bag containing ST.
900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
1.-THE ERALD,S FARM NP MARKETPAGE
NEW YORK \!
STOCKS

STOCKS. $ n
New York. Jan. sO.-The stock
the first hour today on selling OF Ats
lantic. Gulf, common and preferred.
Gulf States Steel. North American.
S~tudebaker. American Can n Davi-l
son Chemical. Losses in these and
related shares ranged from Ito al
most 4 points, Foreign; oils yielded
to pressure. notably Mexican Petrole-
UNI and General Asphalt. kresge was
the n stock to move forward.
tending its gain to s Id points. Low
grade oils were steady but dividend
! paying issues developed further heav.
! iiess. Call loans opened at five per
! cent, although local supplies of
from interior banks.
Irregular movements characterized
the early afternoon market. Consoli-
dated Gas broke 30 IL to IS Lyon
fears of an adverse decision by the
United States supreme court In the
when it was announced no decision
would be rendered today. American
Sumatra Tobacco dropped 2 1-2 to
81 1-2, the lowest in several years.
Gulf States Steel meanwhile climbed
from sc to 70 and New Haven and
Consolidated Oil made progress up
ward.
Buying Of shippings. metals and
chain store shares strengthened the
! general list at the opening Of today's
stock market. Mercantile Marine,
preferred, United Fruit, Utah Copper,
National Lead and Kresge gained
large fractions TO- Il! ga points. Otis
Elevator and American Ice. common
and preferred, and Hide and Leather,
preferred, also We're substantially bet
ter. Further realizing sales caused
moderate recessions in Corn Products
and May Department. Stores. Union
Pacific was the one prominent ex-
ception to the higher trend of rails.
PRODUCE.
New York. Jan 30.-Butter. firm.
receipts S.162; creamery higher than
extras 5000 1-2; creamery extras 81
score, s 3 : ! IL; creamery firsts So to 81
Eggs, unsettled: receipts 8,372;
fresh gathered extra firsts 43@44; do
firsts 41@42.
Cheese. irregular; receipts 1907;
state whole milk flats fresh specials
20 1-2c: do average run 20; state
whole milk twins specials 10000 IL;
do average run 10 L..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan, 30.-Although the
wheat market made something Of an.
upturn at the opening today. prices
soon underwent a decline. Initial
gains were ascribed to the influence
of higher quotations at Liverpool. On
the bulge. however. holders here
showed a decided inclination to real
lie profits. a circumstance due in some
decree to reports of rain where need
ed in the southwest. OPENING prices
vance. with May s1.18 35-S to s1.1s
and July 1.04 3-4 to LOS were follow
ed by a setback all around to well be-
low Saturdays finish.
Hedging sales against purchases of
corn to arrive We're more or less re-
sponsible for a sag in values Of corn
and oats. After opening unchanged
to lac lower, May 81 Ia to 81 3-S,
the corn market, continued to weaken.
Oats started unchanged to 1-2c up,
May 80 1-2 to 80 5-8c. n went
downward in line with other grain.
Provisions were irmer in response
to gains in the price of hogs.
Wheat: Subsequently, the market
took an upward swing, influenced by
reports Of a cold wave and by small
! ness of farm reserves of wheat and of
mill and elevator stocks The close
was firm. IL to 1 1-8c net higher
with May s1.19 ga to. 1.19 7-S and
July $1.O5 l-S to $1.O5 la,
Sorn: No important rally ensued.
despite a fairly active export demand
for corn. The close was steady at 1-S
to lac net decline May "a 5-S!@1-4
to 50 Ia.
! LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. Jan. 30.-(U. S. Bureau of
| Markets.)-Cattle receipts $4,000;
opening trade in beef steers strong:
,,1k, -Jo:,. 1.,J1.a re. n ~1 G < n m z az
she stock steady to strong; calves and
bulls slow; few early sales steady
stockers and feeders fully steady.
Hog receipts $4,000; mostly steady
to 10c higher than Saturdays aver
age; later slow: big packers buying
%sparingly, $40 bald for 1So pound
sS.65 @9.1O; pigs 10 to Csc higher;
bulk desirable s9.00@9.30: few $40
Sheep receipts $4,000; killing class
es opening about Csc lower: fat lambs
top early $3.50; some held higher
light fat ewes early $500; talking
weak to lower: on feeder lambs, ne
early sales. .ru
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth. Jan. 30.-Elevator receipts,
grain: Wheat 22,90O; corn
10000; oats 300; rye 1860; lax
1000. "
Shipments, wheat 13,7o0.
Duluth car inspections, wheat No. /
and Q dark northern and No. l and
2 northern l: No. 3 dark northern and
3 northern q; other spring /; No.
l and Nc. 2 amber durum and No. l
and 2 durum z: No. 3 amber durum
and No. 3 durum l.. Other drum 13;
mixed 49,: all wheat 80: flax Il: corn
81; oats 10; rye 10; all grains 1926: on
track 1853; last year 245.
GRAIN.
Duluth, Jan. 3O.-Trading in the
wheat market was slow and it came
within a comparatively narrow range
today. Moderate gains were record
ed during the first two hours bust
ness. but buying power appeared to
be lacking and an easier situation
developed after the appearance of the
visible supply report. showing q small
increase where a decrease had been
expected.
The spot market basis here was I'M
mand turned up in durum. and all the
offerings on the tables were readily
absorbed.
May durum stood .s-sc or at noon
at 81 and July 1-2c w at 80 1-2c.
DULUTH CLOSING.
Duluth. Jan. 30.-Closing cash
prices:
Wheat-No. / dark northern.
1874 3-s@1.4s 3-s; No. 2 do, 1923 3-8
@1.40 3-4; No. 8 do, $1.16 $3.50.
1873 3-8; No. I amber durum, $1.10
@1.1s; No. amber arrive, $1.1O;
No. 2 amber durum, $1.0S@1.19; No.
2 amber. arrive. $l.e5; No. ! durum,
99;tNo. / mixed durum, 99@1.13; No.
/ mixed, arrive. %; No. 2 mixed
durum, 97@1.11; No 4 red durum, 90.
Flaxsecd-On track and arrive.
1925 3D.; January, 1925 10 bid;
May. $2.25 3-4; July, 1927 bid.
Oats-No. 8 white. track and arrive.
SO 3-8@34 3-8.
No. 1 rye. track and arrive, SO IA.
Barley-Choice to fancy, 0058;
medium to good. 5000; lower
grades. 1904.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 40 3-4047 Ia;
No. 2 yellow, Al 1-4@47 "a.
low TN - -, s.Else- - Isl. 90 -LEhE~ = 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
POTATOES,

~ N POTAIUES.
Chicago. Jan 30.-Potatoes weak,
receipts 70 cars. total U. S. shipments
862: Wisconsin sacked round whites
$1.85@1.90 cwt.; Wisconsin bull
round whites $2.10 cwt.: Minnesota
sacked round whites s1.75@1,s0 cwt.:
Idaho sacked rurals 1928 cWt.; Col
orado sacked brown beauties $40
cwt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

The International Typographical!
Union has nearly 1000 members on
its old age pension roll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, Jan. 3o.-Wheat-No. 1
hard. s1.1S 1-2; No. 2 hard, SILT IA
Oils 1-2.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 49@50 IA; No.
2 yellow. 40 1-2@5O.
Oats-No. 2 white, 81 1908 IL;
No. 8 white, 33 3-4@36.
Rye nominal.
Barley, $4,000.
Timothy seed, $500 O. TOO.
Glover seed, $1,000 @ 1900.
Pork nominal.
Lard, 1892.
Ribs, $S.87@9.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

CONTINUED on page 19.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
PRODUCE,

PRODUCE.
Chicago, Jan. 30.-Eggs, higher;
receipts 1855 cases: firsts SO 1-2@
81; ordinary frsts 1908; miscel-
laneous 35@36; refrigerator frsts %
OPS.
Poultry alive higher: fowls "a 1-2c;
springs 24c; roosters IS.
Butter unchanged; receipts 1888
tubs: creamery extras SO IL; firsts 80
@35c: seconds 27@29; standards 33
1-2. - '
|, Cheese unchanged.
Live poultry easier; chickens rs to
26; fowls rs to 29; ROSTERS 16; tur
keys 80 to 40.
Dressed firm; western chickens rs
to 35; fowls 10 to 80; old ROSTERS Is
to rs; turkeys 49, to So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Herald want Ads Bring results.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

Herald want Adj. Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
uNNEAPoLI
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKETS
Closing Quotations.

Fancy 1 dark nor....1.43M @1.4s%
To arrive :. .......1.38% @1.49%
No. l dark northern. 1874 % la "a
Evening star., 1922-04-16
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON April 49, 1e22-PART

children were the week end guests
of the formers parents, Mt. and Mrs,
e. G. w. Keys, in Joplin, Va.
Mrs. J. L. Cato also spent the week
end with friends in Joplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I: Cole have
returned from q visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Emmert in Washington.
Mr.. aDd Mrs. w. w. Clements en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon IN
honor of the birthday anniversary OF
their daughter, Emma Virginia Glenn
ents. The guests, were Evelyn
McCullen, Gertrude Blunt. Lawrence
and Kenneth Brawner, Edward Bull
lock, Lynn Little and Mclean Smith:
Mrs. Walter O'Neill Is the guest OF
friends in Morgantown. N. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Feldtkeler en-,
at their home in George Washington
Park. The guests Were Mr. Walter
Schieppe Of Philadelphia. Miss Helen
Mcdonald. Miss Miriam Mcdonald and
Mr.. E. A. Olsen.
Mrs. Charles Went<and Miss Went
of Brooklyn are the guests OF MT.
and Mrs. J. A. G. Shuster. Mrs. Mar
garet Trotter Of Washington was
also the guest OF Mrs. Shuster last
week.
Mrs. Floodas of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Thomas Chauncey of. Newport
News were the guests last week OF
Mrs. H. H. Newton in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lunsford ana
their children are the guests OF reIa-
tives in Delaplane, Va.
The members of the Alexandra
German Club will give their Easter
dance Monday evening In the audi
torium os Elks' Home.
DR.. Frank M. billiard has returned
from Roanoke, where te attended
the state convention OF eye, ear. nose
and throat specialists.
Mrs. William Morgan Smith, who
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Bridge Club at their last meeting
at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A., Miner of Red
Oak. Iowa. are house guests of Mrs.
Milner's brother and his wife, DR..
and Mrs Edwin A. Merritt.
Mrs Chester Warrington of Keokuk
street, was hostess Tuesday for a
luncheon party.
Mai. Henry Leonard, u. s. M. c..
brother of Mrs. Joseph p. b. Barber.
sailed last week for Europe, where
he will remain until September.
Mrs. Lucy Parish of Randolph. VT.
who has been here visiting her
nephew and niece, Representative and
Mrs. Edward E. Browne. has gone to
California, making the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Stoddard Gale
have gone to New York city to spend
the week end. !.
Mrs. Arthur B. Crane was hostess at
a luncheon at her home last week,
when she had for her guests the sew
ing circle of the Rectors' Aid of All
Saints Episcopal Church. After the
luncheon the ladies did sewing for
the choir of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard Harvey
Of Pittsburgh. who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cline, have re-
turned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Ford have
gone to New York city for short
stay with relatives.