davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
SAVE 5, FIREMAN OVERCOME
AS 4 CAMDEN STORES BURN
Family Carried Out-Stopped In At.
"a tempt to jump

q Five persons were saved from sufto-
eption and fireman, overcome by
smoke, was rescued during fire which
damaged four buildings from !116 to
1122 Broadway. Camden, this morning.
The damage will reach about $4,000.
\ Those rescued We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Cohen. 1122 broadway. and three
children, Samuel. Rose and Nathan.
They were carried out by tiremcn after
escape had been cut off.
The fireman overcome is Henry Took.
Company No. 10. lie was found un-
conscious in the dry goods store of Rees
q Pomerantz. 1920 Broadway. Zook
was carried out by two fremen and
Dent to West jersey Homeopathic Hos
pital.
The fir" started in the grocery of
Joseph Winesky. Ills Broadway. and
rapidly spread to adjoining buildings OH
each side.
In addition to damaging the store of
Reese & Pomerantz. the fire also spread
10 the store of Chabrow BROTHERS,
butter and egg dealers. 111G Broadway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
OLD CLOTHES WERE SILKS
Al the Things Gone From Togsery
Shop Found In Box

"1t's full Of old clothes I'm taking
to'a laundry protested Adolph Snvit-
Il, at s 30 clock this morning, when
patrolmGn. at Broad and York
streets, asked him what he had in u
box on his back.
Buoy, the motorcycle patrollnan.
opened the box and found several dozen
silk neckties, about a dozen silk shirts.
leather belts. silk collars, stud pins and
woOlen sweaters.
Savitti. who said he lived on Chris
tinn street near Third. was taken tn
the Park and Lehigh avenues station.
Police say the merchandise IN the box
was stolen early today from Bob's Tog-
gerry Shop, 3O0G Germantown avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
HID STOLEN CASH IN CHURCH
Boy Confesses to Camden Robbery
and Ia Held

A strange story Of stolen money hid
den in church was confessed today by
n boy of fifteen. who is held for rob-
berry. He is George Merkel, 1908 Trent
road
lie said he entered the offices of
Charles Aceto, who runs II bus line
from Fairview to Camden. last Satur-
day, and took $42 in cash and forty
bus tickets.
On the following day he attended
services at the st. Joan of Arc Church,
in Fairvicw, and placed the stolen
money under a bench. He returned
Monday. retrieved the money and de-
posited $40 in a bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
RUNAWAY HAS WILD TIME
Gloucester Horse Gives Town a Real
METROPOLITAN Thrill

4 horse drawing II produce wagon be.
longing to John Duffy. Hudson and
willows streets. Gloucester. ran away
this afternoon and upset after spread
ing CONSERVATION and vegetables
through the town,
The wagon Skiddcd up on the side
walk and partly demolished back
porch, carromed off and struck a pole
at King and Hudson streets, smashed a
collar showcase, strewing collars and
cuffs all over the street and finally
overturned on King street. No one was
hurt. isi4@g,s kss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
LEWIS TAKES VACATION
Goes to Cuba Before Enterinq on
Municipal Court Duties

William Nj. Lewis, who wus an.
pointed to the Municipal Court bench by
Governor Sproul to ill the vacancy
caused by the appointment of Judge
Charles Il. Bartlett to the Court Of
Common Pleas. viii not enter ut once
upon the duties of his new post Ito
left today on trip to Cuba and will
be away about two weeks.
lie will be sworn in when he rc :
turns. 1t is expected that during his
absence the details Of his private rrac-
tice can be adjusted so that he will be
free to give his full time to judicial
duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
GIRL HURT between CARS
eewildered as Two Troileys Ap-
proach at 18th and Arch Streets

Bewildrred by the approach of two
trolley cars, one on each side of her.
as she was crossing at Sixteenth and
Arch streets today. Miss Ruth Teitcl-
baum. twenty-six years old. $40 Tns-
kcr street. was injured when she stood
still.
At tho llahncmann Hospital she in
sisted upon going home. despite the ad-
vice of the physicians that she remain.
Although buffeted between the ears
Miss Tcitelbaum managed to remain
upon her feet until they passed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Wills Probated TODAY

Wills prObntcd today include those Of
Elizabeth Ryrnc, 4l43 North Fairhill
street, $3.50: John Blickle. 2427
North Fifth street, S36,0OO; Barbara
Hoffman, SAT Levick street. $46S+ !;
Samuel II. Querner, 2Gl4 North Six
tcenth street, sol 800; Charlotte Rich
ards, 522 HOrtter street, $500, and
Joseph 9: Wsnsell, O22 North Warnock
street, $4,000. i5t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
ROPE OFF 81. 70 SAVE BOY
Quiet Only Hope Of sra'n Fever
Victim In Camden

TO protect a seven year boy
critically i'll at his home with 'Slouble
pneumonia and brain fever, the Cam
den authorities have roped on wash
'ington street between Fifth and Will
liam streets.
George I. Pond is the child who Is
gravely Ill at the home of his grand |.
parents, 518 Washington street. "a
week ago he fell from a velOcipcde.
Brain fever resulted. and shortly after I.
ward the child fell victim to double
pneumonia.
DIR. Frank Moore. who is attending
the boy, declared that absolute quiet
was one of the essentials for the treat
ment. When David Smith. ~ fireman
attached to Engine Company No. =,
heard this. he enlisted support OF other
members of the company. and they. sue :
ceeded in having the street roped on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
ueNleS Theft PLOT CHARGE
"''s Hazel Whitaker Fights Extra.
dition to California

MISS Hazel Whitaker. who was in
GG.!ed by the Los Angeles Federal
sssmd sssa Jury ON charge of conspiracy in
SSSTma SSSSeUTlaoDile the'ts, was held today in
%;u, sJV bonds by United States Com
;T%.s'oher M. Nl9nlcy for further hearing.
N.Y. NY cate OF th" hearing was not set
Nause tn" authorities here want first
~. inrthcr Information from Cali
s'iss Whitaker denied knowledge that
ss,s car IN question was stolen She
~ she thought it belonged to her
s'aer, Norman Whitaker. with whom
made cross continent trim. Her
|ARs., dorothy. and another brother,
AZ, also made the trip. They also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
Woman, 80, Missina

Mrs. Kate Breban, eighty. has been
reported to Camden police as missing.
She lives n. SO7 North Twenty fourth
street, this city. but she was supposed
Bork, Nineteenth and Federal slrssiS.
East Camden. @19, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
New School for National Park

Voters Of National Park held n
special election last night and by a
vote Of l2f to Z decided ON the erec .
tion of new school building. The
new building will have four school
rooms. will be built of brick and cost
&2b, 900, More women took part In the
election thap mcn, t,3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

North Twenty second street.
Five thousand dollars is still required
to complete the fund necessary for the
building.
For the purpose of raising additional
funds for the project, Lawrence Il. De.
laney Post, No. 90, American Legion,
will hold a dance and contest ut Mer.
camille Hall February %. The Fair
mount Business Mems Association is
aiding.
Many officers of the American Legion
are expected to attend.
A drive has been started by State
Fencible Post, No. 142, to make that
organization n pace maker for progress.
Commander r. Ewing Montgomery il
directing the work and in announcement
to members recently todd them that the
time for passing the buck was over and
every man would be expected to get
down to hard work and bring the State
Fenciblcs right up to top notch con-
dition.
Commander Ewing's suggestions are
already bearing fruit and the Fen
cibles" have started number of things
intended to keep them ut the front of
affairs in the Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
LEGION GIVEN AID
IN MEMORIAL FUND
Business Organizations Join
Move to Erect Home in
North 22d Street
5000 STILL TO BE RAISED

Through the efforts Of business or
in the central part of the
city, and corporation of others in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

terested in the
welfare Of the ex-
soldier. the move.
ment to erect a
memorial home in
honor of the men
who fought in the
World War is
gaining headway.
The home will be
located at Oj7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

MI. ana Mrs. sandy Mcdonald. 224
Vernon avenue, have as their guest,
the latter's father, ~. N. O'Connor Of
st. Thomas.
Ms: W. n. Tosel q Fargo is here
visiting with her sister. Mrs. e. L.
Lackey. Cottonwood street.
Mrs. e. E. Sherman Is in Fargo at
tending the Women's golf tourney
which Is being held there this week.
Nj. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and
their children. Doris, Paul. Billy and
lake to spend the remainder of the
Harry and Roland Read motored
here from New Haven. Conn, arriv-
ing Monday itA, be guests Of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. P. Read. 72S
Chestnut street. They will return to
New Haven early in September.
Mra. . E. French and Mrs. A.. H.
Burton OF New York. with Robert
Lee Mallett, of Brooklyn, all Of whom
have been house guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Claude E. Sipplc. university
place, for several weeks, have return
e9 to their homes; !.
Mrs. John W., ogren and her
daughter, Miss Ruth .Ogren. former
residents Of Grand Forks, and now Of
Chicago, are here visiting with
friends. Mrs. Ogren is the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. L'Esper-
ance. 1928 Chestnut street, and Miss
Ogren is visiting at the home of Miss
Helen Wilder, S64> Belmont avenue.
Gu Tuesday evening, Mrs. Ogren
was the guest of. honor at a picnic
party given in the A. P. Clifford resi-
dence on Reeves avenue. The affair
was planned to be held out Of doors,
but the. rain made this impossible.
About twentytsix guests attended. at
noon today. Mrs: L'Esperance gave a
small dinner in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Trenkley of Minneapolis,
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Stricken and for Mrs. Ogren.
y u X '
MI. and Mrs. w. e. Fuller, 9OS Bel
mont avenue have returned from a
months motor trip west. They were
accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Full
ler's mother and brother, Mrs. Jessie
Mix and Harry. Mix Of Duluth. They
toured Yellowstone park, and then
vent on to Spokane. Tacoma, sesttle
and Portland. before returning here.
Misses Jessie and Lois Fuller: are
now visiting with their grandfather,
m. N. Fuller, in River Falls, Wis.
They will remain there for another
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Varied And
Appetzing Meat
Dishes AT Little Cost

Meat is u%ndeniably one Of the more
expensive items in the food bill of the
ordinary family, and for this reason
it is important that it be bought and
used to the best possible advantage.
l. The number: of; tasty dishes which
cheaper, cuts of meat or left over
meat is almost. endless. -
Directions for intelligent market
ing and recipes for the, attractive
preparation Of inexpensive meat
dishes for every day are given in a
booklet issued by the Department of
Agriculture.
This is a free government publica-
ton. Our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below. enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Miss Rose Parker, Lansford
School Head, Writes OF Her
Experiences Oucr III Europe

Below is a letter written to her par
ents by Miss Rose e. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. m. Parker Of Orr. N. d. Miss
Parker is superintendent of>schools at
Iansford, N. d. She is q graduate of
the University Of North Dakota, and
is now enjoying a tour of Europe.
She tells in an interesting manner
the details, of her experience upon her
arrival in .~Cherbourg, France. The
letter follows:
we dikembarked Saturday morn
Ing, July 1, about 6, at !Cherbourg. The
manager was not there and we had
a wild time getting our baggage in
spected. I got some French money
and spent part of the day figuring
out how to use It. Cherbourg, is q
poky little place, several hundred
years behind U times. The train
seemed like a joke until we got start
Haworths. Margaret Monroe, Pat
Hackett land myself.
The locomotive looked like a toy
and a man with a 'bugle starts and
stops the trains. I thought we would
get started. We backed around
C~herbourg for three hours. Finally
we pulled out and from then on to
Paris we chung with both hands to
anything handy to ave ourselves
from being dashed to death. We fair
ly flew and the effect was much, like
racing in a Ford. Before we left
C~herbourg a man came around with
blue slips emitting us to enter the
diner. l; OF course, had visions of q
dignified service in a palatial coach.
Instead, we found we had to get off
while the train stopped six minutes
at a station and dash to the ear end
Of the train. ,(The third class coaches
cannot be entered except from the
side.). We did the dash in record time
Ind found. we had to step about four
feet to the lowest step of the diner.
Mrs. Haworth did it first and she
looked SO funny I got hysterical. I
couldn't have lifted q feather, much
less myself. The hungry mob was
crowding just like a real American
crowd and two men just boosted me
up. We managed to find a seat inside
about two feet square but the menu
couldn't appreciate III it was written
however. 1 found. we didn't need It..
and down the center aisle with the
wanted it or not. We got hunks Of
was sohungry when / got through !
ground. It cost everyone 10 francs.
about 80 cents, regardless Of every
Thing.
We dashed into Paris about S p. m.
Ind finally were Uncovered by our
FsSr. - go. ..r. l.4nr -'tF..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

yAlsREf 10 Fr1"Lht4"E'H AEL'r g[E -.Hf'-.E pAIs ~
The second day OF the meet there
was great confederation and excite.
ment among the birdmen. Billy,
Stubby' and Button were missing and
nowhere to be found, though every
one had looked for them high and
low. All the private and public. po-
l1cemenF had been questioned again
and again ii they had seen" a goat,
dog and cat pas them in the night.
But the answer was always the same:
they had, not seen them.
It wore on toward noon; still no
sign Of them. At noon there was
an extra paper out that the news
boys were calling through the streets.
telling Of the disappearance of the
wonderful, goat, dog and cat that the
people had seen riding in the aero
planes yesterday; and which they
hoped to see again today. But now
dire disappointment reisned, for they
were. missing. Whether they had
been stolen. killed. or had merely
strayed; away, no one knew.
The boys offered a large reward
for their return, and numbers of boys
had been hired to help the police
hunt for them. Many a wrong white
goat. yellow dog and black cat was
brought In to the boys in. the hopes
that they would prove to be the miss
ing ones. so that the reward might be
claimed. ~ - +:
About four o'clock in the afternoon
q little schoolboy named Henry
brought in a little yellow dog, which
proved to be. .StubbY. He had found
him wandering along a back street,
feeling tired, thirsty. and hungry and
d~espairing Of ever finding his friends
again. .The'Btreet boys had all thrown
stones at him, and when, for the first
time he met one who looked kind
ly at him. he was ready to make
friends at inc {.
II wonder why it is" thought
Stubby, that boys will persist in
throwing stones or kicking a lost dog
when he is, not hurting them or any
one, else. and is just minding his own
business. 1 tell you a lost dog is feel
ing lonesome enough without being
stoned and driven from every door
step when he hopes to find shelter
and a kindly heart to give him a bite
to eat"
But this boy said to, him:
Here doggie. doggie, doggie! You
look to me very much like the little
yellow stubby-tailed dog the .papers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

on the 1922 assessment. made up BY
the board OF county commissioners this
week. calls for a levy Of S73,750. as
against q levy Of $74, 900 on8the 1921
valuation. The board voted SIS, 900 for
county revenue; $4,000 for road and
bridge fund; $3.50 for tuberculosis
sanitarium and maintenance. and
$1,000. or LIS mill. for Tuberculosis
sanitartum construction.
Nothing was voted for poor fund,
az there was already a surplus in the
$500 fund voted last year.
T. Herald Want Ads Bring ResnIts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
MAY OPEN BRANCH.

Minot. N. D.. July 26.]R. A. Will
son. western division manager of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company,
with headquarters in Chicago, looked
over Minot or Monday with the ivew
the company here to serve this sec
ton. This war Mr.. Wilson'S first
visit to Minot and he declared him
self much impressed with the bust
ness activity.
Although unwilling to make any
definite statement. it was apparent
that he, looked with favor on the pro-
position, l~l''@-%:
He was accompanied to Minot by
c. A.. Mosher, district manager, of
FarEo. .l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
JUST
lk6lAl@4
80
E28drl6nez

HIGH CHAIR DAYS.
High chair days are the best sof all.
Or so they seem to me,
Days when tumbler and platter fall
And the King smiles merrily;
When the regal arms and the regal
A constant patter Of music beat.
And, the grown-ups bow in a gracious
To the high chair monarch who rules
the day.
High-chair days. and the throne not
dressed
In golden or purple hues
But an old style thing. let 1t be con-
fessed,
His grand mother used to use:
Its legs are Scared, and a trihe
bowed.
But the king who sits on the chair is
And he throws his rattle and silver
For the joy of making us pick them
up.
The old high chair in the dining room
is a handsomer thing by far
Than the costly chairs in the lonely
OF the childless mansions are,
For the sweetest laughter the world
J has known
Comes day by day from that humble
81. throne.
And the happiest tables. morn and
night.
Have a high chair placed at the
mothers right: So.
The old high chair Is a Joy sublime,
Yet 1t brings US its hour of pain.
For we've put it away from time to
Perhaps never to need it again,
Yet God was good, and the angels
tapped,
And again was the old high-chair I'M
III, wrapped,
And proud was I when I heard the
To bring it back to the dining hall.
There are griefs to meet and cares to
face
Through the years that lie ahead,
The proudest monarch must lose his
place i. .r.
And lie with the splendid dead:
I know there are blows l shall have
to meet.
I must pay with the bitter for all
life's sweet.
But I live in dread Of that coming
day
When forever the high chair goes
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

Miss Ammo Began, who has spent
the last week visiting with her aunt
Mrs. John Treacy, 511 North Sixth
street. returned 70 her home. TODAY.
Her sister. Miss Delphine Began, will
arrive. here this evening to be the
guest Of her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Benson. Eighth
avenue. who have snent ,ne .:.si. tnr"e
weeks visiting with relatives n
friends in Minneapolis and st. Paul,
have returned home. j,
MAmbers-of the. hoard OF directors
'%sociation are meeting all trains which
come into the city during this week
in order that the services Of the
Y: M. e. A. may be placed OF ~
disposal Of women and young girls
who are travelling alone n who will
stay in the city during this week
Mrs. r.: F.. ,Bridgeman is chairman
of the committee which is takins
care of the young women transients.
had from her.
DR.. Ohnstad Of Madison, Wis, E.
II. Onstad OF Mcintosh. Mimi, and
DR.. Ohnstada of Mcintosh, Mimi, left
Tuesday by motor for Mcintosh after
visiting for a short time with Misses
Caroline and Roggina Ohnstad, 70S
Boulevard went They attended
the fair here ON Monday. }
8 y
Harold . Erstron, who has been a
resident at the Pi Rho Chi fraternity
house since he was graduated from
the University in June. has left to
visit for e short time with relatives
in Bismarck. He plans to go to Gary.
Indiana, about the mid die Of August.
where he will be employed az drafts
a with the American Bridge Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
GRADING BIDs ro IL oPENErD.s

GRADING BIDsTo BESOPENEDs
Fargo. Nd. July 2s.----Btds q.
work on rebuilding axtssen miles q
the Red Trail : Mapleton ana
wheatland viii be openedswhen fed
eral engineers. members 81 the State.
Highway commission ana Cass coun--
~ commissioners meet here next FRI
day. ss 8S$ I
Bids for construction Of a new Red
Trail bridge over the Sheyenne river
will also be opened. i
4as M
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
RED LAKE TAES NOT CIT

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. July &c.
Red Lake county taxpayers will be
called upon to pay practically the
same amount of taxes for county pur-
poses in 1923'as in 1922, for the levy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

manager. He put US into taxis and
we were at the hotel In five minutes.
There is but one traffic law, here-
that Is, II a. pedestrian gets hit he is
arrested and fined for .obstructing
traffic. The autos seem to run ev-.
collisions occur, There is a law
against electric horns, so every We
hicle carries a horn like our old REQ
had. The stout ensemble Is like a
band just tuning &up. I suppose one
grows ACCUSTOMED to It,, but / still
wonder when the band will begin to 2
After dinner we.walked over to the
Place de- la, Concord: from there we
could see the Eiffel Tower, Chamber
of Deputies, Louvre Palace. hotel Des
.Invalides, Arc de Triamphe, Champs;
Ehpees and other world Known'p;aces
hat are in the heart of Paris i
was glad to crawl into bed, though
the sheets felt damp. My room is
typically French; no windows in three
of the walls and big French window
opening on a balcony in the fourth.
They do not use roller blinds, but
thick curtains like ur. Grapes that
must be drawn together. These hang
over a lace curtain. My furniture is
old. but the good looking old kind and
the tnree-Quarter bed, has a pair OF
mattresses each eighteen or twenty
inches thick. There isn't running wa,
ter but I have two 2O.swatt electric
lights. I have four big mirrors each.
several feet; long and Wide. :;
The meals are 80 dinerentA For
breakfast, French bread or rather
rolls with sweet butter, Vile coffee or
fair cocoa; for lunch four courses:
/. C%ucumbers, olives, etc.
q. Fish with a good sauce. !,
3. Meat with vegetable; no
butter. rs.
I. Cheese or. fruit.
For dinner four courses: maybe
five: much the same a. lunch except
a light dessert, as Ice instead Of
cheese. The result Of the whole ar
rangement Is a chronic hunger on my
part. Yesterday. we motored to ver-
sailles. Today I am going for q half
hour airplane ride owe Paris and to-
night to- the opera to see Carmen,
rather to hear It. Ill. write of, these
in my next letter.
We are to be here until Sunday
morning when we leave at Sis for
Avignon. / am plumb full Of sights;
by the time I have. been around the
circle I'll be like a Blown UP balloon.
1t Is all so enjoyable but I wish always
that you both could be with me.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

Due to the heavy rains on Tuesday.
it has been found necessary to post
pone for one day the opening Of the
girls camp at Camp Rotary. Union
Lake, which was to open this morn
ing. The girls will assemble at .
o'clock On Thursday morning instead
of today and plans will go forward in
the same manner, according to Miss
Eleanor Healy, Y. w. c. A. secretary,
who has the camp in charge.
~ ~ X +
Mrs. James Byers, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. w.
F. Law. 1872 Reeves avenue. for the
past two weeks, returned to her home
In Hannah. N. D., on Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bell. sos Wal
nut street, have. as their house guests
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Bell of Dauphin.
Man, and Miss Louise, Laing of Mil
ton. They will be here for about ten
days..