davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

homo at Durrenberg, tho recuperatiou
homo at Stoetterltz and the society
which operates vacation homes for chill
dren.
Still another American charity In Ba-
varia Is relief organization formed in
the spring for the benefit of travellers.
They were furnished with information
and service and golden book was kept
In which tourists might register gifts
for the Munich charitable activities.
Among, the early gifts was one of 49,
900. 900 marks with which the American
donor stipulated an institute for nerve
diseases should be established. The
total sum collected was 5.ss6.O00 marks.
Cxecho-sIovaIsia to Get Aid.
Czecho-slovakia will receive Amerl-
can aid through the larger American re-
lief organizations. An appreciation OF
the aid sent by the Junior Red Cross
was given by Dr. Benes. Finance Min
lister, who told the children's organiza-
tion Of Prague "after all America has
been our real teacher of how to help"
The Ceske eSlovo. as the children's di-
vision of the Red Cross Is known, has
started n plan Of corresponding with
the children OF America and with those
in Germany. Hungary and elsewhere.
Prof. M. S. Gum of the American
Red Cross is now in Prague. His visit
forecasts the erection of a new hygienlc
institute, which will be aided by the
Rockefeller Foundation.
Perhaps one of the most widespread
relief projects In Germany is that OF
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Fairgrounds South and North Alluring

motor boating In all American waters.
Thanksgiving Eve marked the opening
Of the Tampa Yacht and Country Club.
Tampa's Tourist Club, with mem
bership Of 500, also has had its first
session.
Tourist clubs are an important de-
velopment OF winter social life In
Florida. Mami's organization, known
as the Associated State Societies OF
Miami, has members from New Eng
land, New York, Ohio. Illinois, Iowa,
Pennsylvania, Kansas and Georgia.
AS one of the most cosmopolitan win
ter colonies in Florida, Miami has
four golf courses, with two more in
prospect after January 1. There also
are two polo fields. where matches VIII
be held four times week. There also
are three golf courses at Miami Beach.
One of the pioneers among private
craft In Florida waters is Mr.. Payne
Whitney's Captiva. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Curtiss James will open their
winter home at Cocoanut Grove early
in January and will have their house,
boat, Lanai, in commission. Mr.. Will
lam J. Matheson, who was one of the
party with Mr.. and Mrs. James on
their cruise around the world on board
their auxiliary bark, Alohs has a
house at Cocoanut Grove and will have
in commission his houseboat, Gala
bash. Mrs. Frederick G. Havemeyer
win Join the Miami colony, and has
chartered for the winter the 100 foot
power houseboat Ambassadress.
HffTnf1
will be in their Southern home at
Miami before the end OF the year.
They have their 107 foot power yacht,
Hibiscus, I'm commission. Mrs Van
Buren, is a daughter OF the late John
ID. Archbold and sister of Mr.. John
r. Archbold, who, with his family, Is
In his Thomasville house. Mr.. Hora-
ito Seymour Shonnard will cruise In
Southern waters this winter on his
schooner yacht, Sonnica. Mr.. Louis
Gordon Hamersley Will have his power
yacht, Sinbad, in commission I'm Flor
ida waters and Mr.. Harry Payne Bint-
ham his Quetita. Elorida's fleet Ct
yachts of various designs will be
larger this season than ever In the
past.
Nassau being distant from Miami
by only an overnight sail. with three
trips weekly between the resorts by
the p. and .. steamships, the Florida
coast and the Bahamas have become
closely allied. As the new Bon Air
Vanderbilt has arisen from tho ruins
Of its burned predecessor at Augusta,
so Is the New Colonial Hotel at Mas
sau coming into a new chapter In Its
interesting career as n purveyor OF
midwinter comfort. The New Colo
nial. with the Royal Victoria, will be
Nassau's chief social centers. In ad-
dition to the tri-weekly runs from
Miami TO Nassau. the Munson and
Ward Limo steamships will make
weekly trips between New York and
tho Bahamas.
The Bermuda season is on. with the
Hotels st. George. Princess and HAM
llton open In addition to the reg
ular trips from New York Of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
American Charity Is Helping
Many Communitiesin Germany
Small American Colony in Munich Raises Half
Million Marks, to Be Distributed Among
Organizations of the City.

Speetds Corresrordencs 70 TIE NEW York
HnRALD.
View York Her.id Durean.
Berlin. Dec. 3.
q CARCELY community in Ger
many and surrounding States
will fail to receive substantial
Christmas cheer from America. Mil
lions Of marks have been poured into
the country by sympathetic Ameri-
cans and the distribution has already
begun.
In Munich a meeting was held this
week, presided over by William f..
Mes, pastor of the American Church,
who announced that the small Amer
lean colony there had raised fund
of nearly half a million marks, which
is to be distributed to the various
charitable organizations Of the city.
especially those which work among
children. DR.. Leslie Dayton Bissell.
treasurer Of the American Church;
DR.. Hornberger, chairman of the
Munich Board Of Guardians; Prof. II.
Guddin, chief medical inspector OF
the public schools, and Or. Theodore
Schlagintweit Of the Bavarian Red
Cross are members of the committee
through which the distribution Of the
money will be made.
An anonymous American has con-
ferrcd a Christmas gift of 100000 marks
upon the village OF Moera, near
Elsenach, where Martin Luther was
born. The stipulation of the donor Is
that the money Is to be used for new
bells for the old church. MIS-. T,mra
Lange OF New York has sent 100000
marks as gift 10 the village Of Rudolf
stadt. the birthplace OF her father.
designating that the sum shall be given
to tho orphan asylum of the town.
The International Quaker organiza-
ton. in addition 10 the general program
Of relief work in Germany, has pledged
itself to care for 1000 school children at
Halle during the winter. The .Sed in
the Saxonian city has been extraordin-
arily great.
Baden Baden, which has been visited
by so many Americans. also is to be
aided by American money. The town
and surrounding hills and valleys of the
Black Forest region are shrouded in
their winter covering of snow and there
is much suffering among the poor.
Burgomeister Fieser announced to the
heads of the city institution for the poor
that It would be able to operate through
out the winter ms the result of a gift Of
100000 marks made up of donations
which he received during his recent
tour of the United states.
German Americans of Chicago are re-
sponsible for generous gift to the
Welfare Committee of Leipzig, which
will distribute the money among the
home for invalid children. the chlldren's
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
AT THE WINTER CLUB.

The Winter Club is to have the first
OF fts fortnightly special entertainments
tonight at the Pasteboard Club. Those
making reservations for an old fash
ioned supper with dancing are Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Miss Blanche Bates.
Mr.. Conde Mast, Mrs. Edna Woollman
Chase, Miss Margaret Wycheriy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bayard Swepe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brock Pemberton, Miss Helen Dry
den, Mr.. Leroy Scott. Miss Elsie Janis,
Mr. George Brokaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wrenn. Mr.. Walter Lippman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur William Brown. Mr..
Andrew McCreery. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Sells. Mr.. Alexander Hudnut. Mr.. John
Murray Anderson Mr.. Don N. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guetavus II. Kirby, Miss
Carol McComas, Mr.. James Forbese. Mr..
and Mrs. II. X. Poor. Miss Ethel Mer-
ritt. Miss Helen Menkcr, Miss Lillian
AIbcrtson, MIR. Frank l.. Crocker Mrs,
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

the association OF American students,
who have undertaken TO help German
students through the winter. 1t is es-
timated that 10000 have not enough
funds to continue throughout the winter
and th@se w.a be helped by the move
ment started by American students 10
Berlin, who act through the European
student Relief Society. One million
marks already have been presented by
? The Americans and they will continue
TO raise funds from time to time. Poor
German students we're entertained on
Thanksgiving Day, at which time the
plan Of helping was announced.
The Americans subscribing 20 the
original fund are FranT a. Rose Martin
Gang Howard w. 5orbes. Eliot w.
Hutchinson, Chestcy ". Clark. Gordon
W. Airport. all OF harvard George An
dreyko, Myron NJ Schwartzchild of Co
lumbia: Paul S. Durham, Baker and
Boston universities: Mario Turitz. City
College. New York: Earl Marlatt, De
Paw and Boston universities Isaac S.
Corn, universities Of Boston and Of
Denver: David L. Cook. Salem. Ore,
University Myrla Peck, Tennessee Col
Iege: Rudolph Reiners. Mathilde Rein
ers. Gretchen Wagner, Chicago Musical
College, Marie i. Struckmann. Welles-
ley College George NJ. Richter, Leb-
anon Valley College r. Saplnogo, Okla
horna state College John NJ. Gibson
North Carolina and Columbia universi-
ties, and Herman HNTner, Columbia
School OF Journalism
The committee named by these stu
dents has drafted an appeal 10 all
American students and hope TO bring
about steady flow OF funds for the
unfortunate students abroad.
Among recent American arrivals at
Prague are ]. Henry. G. J. Braun, j,
Herschkowitz and Louis Steinburger,
all OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Wins
low Wilett, Boston: Z. Friedlander.
Toledo. and c. 3. Cohn and II. Ber-
thold, New York.
Americans Mt wtesbadcn.
American guests celebrated Thanks
giving Day at Wiesbadeu at q dinner
held in the Hotel Nassauer Hof. Dane
ing followed
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
recent American arrivals

there are:
or New York-Miss L. Kuryla, Mr.
and Mrs u Macredy. Mr.. and Ars.
Hooper, Mrs. Kurglo, with son; Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. Lerner. Mr.. l.. Reiss. Mr.. j.
Spiegeleiser, Miss l.. Warwick. BaSsa
Hierwin, Miss NJ. Hamburg. Mrs. r.
Moore. Mrs. Robinson. with daughter 8
Mr.. and Mrs. scherpf, Mr.. ], Strauss
Mr.. and Mrs. Lit. Mr., NJ. Nemberg. Mn.
d. Rothblum. Mr.. IT, Lang and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Rosengarten.
or San Francsco-Mr. Landbergsz
and Miss a. Breuner
or Chicago-Mr. T. Funkln. Mrs. NJ
Leuken. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morrow and
Mrs. Schonian and daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
rRAvELTALrx GIVEN TONIGHT.

Il. M. Newman's NTH Traveltalk Of
the Across Africa Cape-to-Cairo series
will be given at carnegis Han this eve
ming
Sudan to Cairo" is the title OF the
last leg of the Journey and IL is said
to be the most interesting section OF
the entiro trip. II is remarkable group
OF motion pictures and colored slides
that begins at Masindi Port, then on 90
Butiaba and IN and around Albert NY
anza. Nimule. BY rail end steamer the
Nile Is followed. Including F'ashoda,
Kosti. wady Halfa, Assuah. Luxor. Kor-
nalk and many other points OF interest
on the route to Cairo.
As in the preceding Traveltalks this
one goes to the jungles for glImpses %
the bird and wild animal life. At close
range, the bird life IN the Lake Kivu
district will be revealed - the pelican.
various kinds Of heron, the strange
weaver birds. millions OF water fowl
the Nile buffalo, vicious and danger.
Gus animal wild boars with death deal.
ing tusks and many curious animals
found only along the Nile.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Furness liners, Fort Victoria and Fort
st. George, the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company has put on a new
1900 ton steamship between the me-
tropolis and "the midocean resort"
Some extensive improvements have
been made in Bermuda since the last
winter season. A new golf course has
been laid out at cost of $1,000. 600,
with new clubhouse that has cost
$500, 900, and hotel improvements ex-
ceed $2,OO0,O0o. The early arrivals In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. James Roosevelt
Roosevelt, DIR. and Mrs. Seth M. Mil
liken, Miss Aida Milliken, Mrs. Nor
gan Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard But
Ter Glaenzer and Mrs. Moncure Rob-
inson OF Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Srectds Correspordsncs 70 TIE NEw YoHK
I HBRALD.
New York Herald Dureau,
| Berlin. Dec g.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Says PHOEBE Snow
"Hith eye and car
Both sure and clear
The CAREFUL, zsatehtHi
Engineer
Notes green and zchife
OfGgndI light
That guards the Road
ofdE.h-aeife. +"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Vanderbilt. Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. Mrs.
w. Bayard Cutting. Mrs. John l.. Kane,
Mrs. George Grant Maso. Mrs.
George u. Post. Mr.. Frank Munssy
and Mr. Percy r. Pyne. Requests for
tickets and boxes are being received by
Mrs. J. Nelson BorIand at f16 East
Thirty-eeventh street.
There is need of funds this winter
TO carry on the work of the league,
which supports shelter for girls at 427
West Twenty-flrst street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
'Tosca' VIII Be Given
For Crittenton League

special matinee performance OF
"rosca." with Nine Jerltza in the title
role. will be given\ on Tuesday after
noon at tho Metropolitan for the Flor
ence Crittenton League. For this repre-
sentation boxes have been taken by Mrs.
Nicholas #. Brady. Mrs. Walter Jen-
ningx Mrs. w. Watts Sherman, Mrs.
Arthur B. Twombly. Mrs. Cornelius
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Americans Mt wiesbadcn.

American guests celebrated Thanks
giving Day at Wiesbaden at q dinner
held in the Hotel Nassauer Hof. Dane
ing followed
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Eldridge Roberts. Mr.. Lyman Smith. Mr..
Alfred Cheney Johnston. Mr.. Messmore
Kendall. Mr.. Walter Collins, Mr. j. 9.
Brilatour. Mr.. and Mrs. Grantland Rice.
and Mr.. John Sheridan.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
SEVEN new HIGHS
IN FIRST 15M|NUTES
Strong Undertone Features
Opening Of Stock Market.
Good Demand.
By the Associated Psess.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August IA strong
undertone prevailed at the opening
Of the stock market today. appar-
entity In anticipation Of favorable de-
velopments in the anthracite coal ana
rail strike conferences this afternoon.
Seven new high records for the year
were established in the first fifteen
minutes Of trading. notably by
Postum Cereal. Allied Chemicals. New
Orleans. Texas and Mexico. Chicago
Lead. International Paper and Amer
ican sugar.
Trading in rails was confined large
ly to the ordinarily inactive issues,
especial strength being shown by
Kansas City Southern. Lehigh Valley,
Chicago and Northwestern and Chesa-
oils were In good demand, Mexican
Petroleum and Standard Oil Of Cali
fornia rising approximately IA
points. with sympathetic gains by
Pacific OIL and General Asphalt.
Advances Of point or more we're
registered by Lima Locomotive. Coca
Cola and Sears Pressed
Steel Car. AMI Gray 6 Davis were
slightly reactionary.
Broad Inquiry for Oils.
The broad inquiry for oils sent those
gains being recorded by Maryland
California Petroleum and Producers
and Refners. Forenoon trading in the
general list was comparatively light.
but the tendency continued upward.
Union Bag and Paper broke through
to new high, and food. equipment
and motor shares were well taken.
Dividend paying rails became more
active In late trading. conspicuous
strength being shown by Lehigh.
Reading. Union Pacific and Great
Northern preferred.
Call money opened at 3h per cent.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

SIS. Lewis Luck enbach. now on her
way TO New York bears the largest
cargo sent out Of Frisco by Lucken-
bach lines.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
MEMS 1923 WoRsTEps.

United States worsted has COM
pleted its showings Of mems wear
lines for spring. 1928. Lines shown
consist Of all worsted serges, fancy
worsted suitings. gabardines. whip
cords. etc. in vigoroaux and COM
pound mixtures. twists and pieoAt
dyes. A comparison Of the new prices
with those of last year could not be
made. as many of the lines just open
ed are different from those Of last
spring. The new price range is be-
tween $3.50 and $3.50 yard. A large
number of buyers were on hand az
the opening and a fairly good bus
ness was booked. Buyers. however.
continue conservative and will not
place orders beyond three months
The company will bring its showings
for next spring to 4 close in about
two weeks. when II will open Us
complete line of women's wear fao-
rics.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
BLACKJACK HIS UNDOlNG.

Charles w. Green. colored. for the
past seventeen years employed in
the Department Of Justice. made 4
fatal mistake in the United States
branch of Police Court yesterday. Pe
made a move to retrieve a blackjack
that had been offered in evidence by
the defendant in a case In which
he was the complaining witness. but
he did not get away with II. His
demand for the weapon was primA
facie evidence that the bludEeon
belonged to him. which he had de-
MED on the witness stand. and
caused the court bailiffs to give him
the ha, hal. hall!
Green had complained against
Emma N Elliott. colored, who 10 the
landlady of 1906 Vermont avenue
northwest, where Green room4 char6-
ing her with threats. Emma charged
that Green had thrown black
lack at her. Green denied that he
ever owned. such a weapon. 1t was
offered in evidence and lay on Judge
McMahon's bench. Emma was put
under personal honda
When the case terminated Green
made q grand rush to retrieve the
blackjack that he had denied belong
cd to him. He did not get It.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON, August 1.-THE weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes: Total
reserve increased E1.2ss.o0o: circula-
tion decreased s1.zs1.Qoo; bullion In
creased f7.78o; other securities in
creased f7. .0ss, 600: public deposits de-
creased f2,070.008: notes reserve in
creased f1,283,080; government Sc
curities decreased 100000. The pro-
portion Of the banks reserve to Tia
bility this week is 17.17 per cent; last
week q was 1854 per cent. Rate Of
discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

FOREIGa EXCHANGE.
(ouotstions furnished By W. b. Hfhbs 4 Co.
Selling cheeks-dollar values 1t nooa today
Evening star., 1922-08-17
DIVIDENDS,

Stock Of Pay
Record. able
Cuban American sugar pfd.
q. T.75.. Sept. : Sept 30
New England Tel. 4 Tel
q, Sept. 13 Sept. 10
st. Joseph Lead Company, q.
&c .....-S3Pt cePe. ~
Evening star., 1922-08-17

A channel $500 feet long. 800 fsst
wide and ~ feet deep will be dredged
Great Northern bridge and another
900 feet long. from $50 to 200 feet
wide and a. feet deep. from the bridge
to the locks. Estimated cost Is S446.-
600.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
TREASURY crarIr1cA1xs.
1nSASUA1l Cs1x1FISA1&1>
Quotations furnished hy Rednoad 4 Col
NEW NOTE ALIOTMENTs.

Secretary Mellon announced today
that all exchange subscriptions Of
~ Victory notea for the new ~
per cent Treasury notes shad been
allotted to a total Of $141.515,700,
making an aggregate subscription Of
$4S6,9lo,7e0 This includes allot-
ments ON the primary Offering,
amounting to $a45,42S. 900. \
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Beginning september 25, the Inde-
pendence of the Barber line will in
augurate service from New York
to Honolulu. and monthly schedule
through Panama canal will be MAIN
tanned.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

The Shipping Board and Emergency
Fleet Corporation reduced tts person.
mel by 2.158 between June IL. 1871.
and August J., ls22, At an aExveEAte
saving OF $5,336,79S,
Evening star., 1922-08-17

-. e. H1Kh. LoV. LAaf-
Call Money..... 81 3k &s
HOURLY SALES or STOCKS
I: Hi IN. EOS SOD IL m. $500. a2s 600
/ pm. AIS 400 cp.m..... ~ oDa
Evening star., 1922-08-17
BUYING |SACTVE
N BOND MARKET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 17.-The pro-
spective railway strike settlements
was the principal incentive In the
bond market again today. Active
buvfnx kent on through the railway
Hst and there were q number OF is
sues which bettered the previous high
of 1922. Among these were the wa
bash second S., which had sharp
advance to 80; Northern Pacific 50
and ss. c. & e conversaD,e cru se ~ s ne .toek
City Southern IS, Southern railway
Is. which drew close to Rar; ...ss Sn,sa;So s;sy
Fort Scott and Memphis ~ ana rev
York Central IS. s.,.
in at n new top Of % AtchisoA gen-
eral Is ran up a half point to 50. and
there were similar gains in tn. Penn.
sylvania Is, iowa Central 4s. St Paul
convertible AIS, Southern Paetne CON
vertible is and Reading genaraI q
Burlington genera a IS N"esbssn ~s1s p Pseiaae
4s sold a point higher at 80.
Frcnch Issue Weak.
Accompanying the renewed weak
ness In French exchange. the French
government 7hs got down at9tn to
their recent low Of ssh. Belgian IS
were also ut the lowest they have
sold of late, 103h. On the other
hand. the advance In sterling e1-
change had = favorable effect upon
the bonds of the United Kingdom,
which are convertible Into sterling
at $A.3o, and which automatically have
acquired an increasing premium with
rise across l.SS: ou4enAan9 ~
were strong, up half \ point ut lin
There were no new offerings OF TN
portance announced with the course
az the day. In the industrial bond
list the only features were the Cuba
Cane Sugar IS, which rose . point to
o1s Wilson & Co. TINS. which we're up
nearly two points. and General Eiec-
trio So. Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05
By Our Country Editors

daughter. Miss Louise, visited at the
homo Of Misses Thirxa and Helen
Anderson.
Mrs. Fred Peterson spent last week
In klamath Falls assisting In the care
Of her nephew. Drew Campbell,
A good.sised crowd attended the
social given by the Ladies' aid society
OF tho Presbyterian church on Wed.
ncsday evening. The men trimmed
hats for the ladies. and n great deal
OF amusement was caused by their
efforts. II, G. Grocsbcck won first
prizo for tho best trimmed hat. tho
hat belonging to Miss Helen Brown.
W. r. Jinncttc won tho consolation
prize on Mrs. parkcr's hat Every ono
thoroughly enjoyed tho evening, A
fair amount was realized by the lad.
les. Pie and coffcc'was served during
the evening and n general good time
had by all.
Mrs. r. c, Grocsbcck and children
have been visiting at tho home OF
Mrs. Grocsbeck's sister. Mrs. burr
westbrook.
Il. l.. whistler spent Wednesday in
Klamath Falls,
Geo. Wilson was a business visitor
In Klamath Falls on Wednesday.
r. n. 'Harwood was Klamath
Falls visitor during the week
c. q. Merrill spent Saturday In
Merrill.
Tho Merrill Library club will meet
Thursday at tho home OF Mrs. Z. d.
Harwood.
A dance was given In Merrill hall
by the O. X. r. X. orchestra Friday
evening. All enjoyed the evening and
the music was good.
The Sunday school class OF Geo.
J. Walton gave n party at the manse
Friday evening. The evening was
spent In games and refreshments
were served. Those present we're:
Misses Bettis. Bee and Mary Taylor,
Beatrice and Katherine Walton. Ora
oifield. Messrs. Kenneth Colweli.
Fred Pope. David Edgar. Geo. J, Wal.
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar.
Lorraine Haskins Is out OF school
with a cold.
Mrs. Hugh Falvcy who has been
In klamath Falls for some time re-
ceivins medical treatment returned to
her home Wednesday.
Those who care for fish In Lost riv-
er are feasting on them now rs there
Is run OF them at present and every.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-05
LONE PINE

Kenneth Kiger was out OF schoo
one day last week on account OF sick
ness.
l.. Storey and son Walter are bor'
ing n we'll for Sam Enman.
Joyce sigtord was out Of school all
OF last week. She has been havins
trouble with her eyes.
Uncle Clay Ratliff visited at Jim
Stevcnson's last week.
Clyde Bradley visited friends In
this district Sunday.
+, l.. Hosley was out to the ranch
Sunday.
Chester Enman and Rolf Geertson
were out OF school Monday.
A. c. Bunnell and family visited al
s. P. Dehlnger's Sunday.
Several Lone Pine folks went fish
ing Sunday at the new Lost river
dam below Merrill. The suckers were
not running very much but phey
succeeded In getting a few.
]. f. and Sam Enman and jim
Stevenson dehorned their cows few
days ago.