davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
TODAY MARKS The SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
0GEN0RDlNG OF AGREEMENT FOR AFFulATl0N
OF WESLEY COLLEGE AND STATE UNIVERSITY
AGREEMENT OF AFFILIATIONS

The text of the agreement q afrlhnion between the University Of
North Dakota and Wesley College a originally drawn up by, Dr.. Robert-
Whereas, the state university is in theory the university Of all the
psop1s Of .he state; and !. is SUI, er 4. y Y. the .h taxes s9 Of the members me b ss of the Il
would seem to be appropriate and fitting that the churches Of the several
which belong to their members as citizens OF the state and should use,
to whatever extent may seem desirable in the conduct Of their educational
1t is recognized that the state university is a civic institution and
has fs aus y s% oitxena. n t. e training iS 1snern Il = aYSseanttht4hoaI1 Of en- n ssh.G 81 e anSiee1
of the church in maintaining schools Of its. own is to nyurs trained
logically, n conflict between their respective missions tor the same
young people are TO serve in both these capacities. These two MISSIONS
OF wise economy that these two educational agencies should avail them
the working Jul of their respective missions Keeping in view the prin-
ciple OF the separation # the church and state in s. far a. regards the
Accepting the foregoing principles as fundamentally. sound, the
University Of North Dakota cordially invites the people Of the variious
the members of the several denomination while preserving their denom-a
oauona1 WORK ; they may deem Necessary. shall join, s citizens. in
patronage Of the state university a the common agency for the higher
church i The state: the following Suggestions see@ aeusab,e:
from the Red River Valley University to Wesley College.
the stat University but N "a separate campus to include a Guild Hall,
sch recitation rooms a $" may be required for the work proposed: pos
sbly dornitones for young women n young men. and a presidents
& "a, That Bible the and Gu Church &c sf HfsfoT may English 1si Bible, New Testament
Greek, Hebrew, Theism, and such other subjects as sthe college may
OBJ A brief course that ma be designated especially to fit students
to become efficient Sunday school teachers and lay workers, and upon
(c) Instruction lin music n elocuion la be given il desired, and
appr99nat sn fs5a f1at c granted "a
J. That the state university grant for. york done in subjects in
in other colleges Of reputable standing. Likewise Weaey. college shall
preparation fr n degree Q certificate it may offer.
students upon Its W grounds
g.. 1t shall be deemed proper for students to take degrees from both
institutions if they 81 desire. 49,. s2N ~-
Dated, Grand Forks, N. D, Jan. 8, 1905. Edward P. Robertson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Six ST., Committees .l,'ntt e. Appointed b
i. N v Farm Body Chair
man To Make Recommeu-
dations to Admini.tra-
ton; Second econ | Meeting Ex-
!. pected 1.-TWO Or Three
Weeks

4..l IA G,l5f Ha-I ~ ANs,El &l.a4Et 3ESfFS3&rlt$slA
Witha view to determining the
complete the state mill and elevator
atsGrand Forks. representatives OF the
various Z contracting companies in-
yolved were questioned by Governor
r. A. NestOs' rural problems commits
sion in session in this city Saturday
afternoon. Is, IA
II he is supplied with . little o
help. John j. Bochman Of Bishop.
Brissman Co, st. Paul. chartered ac-s
lay the figures before the commission
at a meeting expected to be held III
two or three weeks. y
A. Myklebye who was recently ap-
pointed by the governor to check :ex-'
.p~end4tures already made onsthe state
project informed the commission that
the mill and elevator had cost $1.119,-
$3.50 to date.
q The, commission was organized with
day to carry out the work outlined for
them by the governor. Their action
on the mill proposition is believed to
mark the first definite steps of the
new administration in carrying out its
election pledge to give the project a
fair trial.
The commission members who met
at he call Of Chairman A. j. Gronna
Of Lakota we're unanimous in the
opinion that the state mill n ele-
vator should be completed as quickly
as possible and given a thorough trial.
Some indication Of the large sum of
money that will be necessary to COM
plte the project was given by H. g.
Lykken, engineer for the Pillsbury
Flour Co. He told the commission
that only approximately $4,000 had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Rural Commission Takes Steps
TO Determine Cost to Complete
Mill and Elevator For Trial

read by Mr.. Gronna in calling the
meeting to order were conzderedeDy
the members, Committees were ap-
pointed to study each of the problems
and make recommendations to the 40
mi~nistration. LIZ.
Z The personnel Of the various COM
mittees on problems outlined by the
governor is as follows:
Problems of Production steve
sMoulton. Wahpeton; ]. 4. Dinnie'
Grand Forks; Walter Reed. Amenia'
Problems Of Storage and Financing
NJ Nelson Emerald; =: M. WI
liams, Des Laos; John Dawson, Man
Ian; j. H. Riley, Sterling; A. D.
Grain Grading-N. N. Nelson, Steve
Mouiton. W. J.. Church. York.
Neutrality-suspicious. Gorgeson, Mag
'ra: Walter Reed. J. G. Leum' May
willie.
Miling-A. J. Gronna. W. ].
church, ]. A. Dinnie, Walter Reed, ].
g. Leum.
Formation Of Cooperative Associa-
ion--J. H. Riley, John Dawson, A j..
Ironna.
Leum. Moulton and Gorgeson were
appointed by Mr.. Gronna as members
of>a committee to investigate frelsht
.ates and Williams, Nelson n
Church were named as a committee 10
look into the Ignite coal situation.
/ Reed, Williams and Dawson were ap-
matter of seed loans before h vari-
u county commissioners of the state.
Two resolutions were adopted ny,
The commission members. One reso-'
luton, copies of which were forward
ed to the senators and congressman
from this state and to the governor
follows: - ~ 49,
Text Of Resolutions.
we the committee on rural prob
lens, appointed by the governor OF
North Dakota, and representing the
state as a whole, do petition the SEN
IatOrs and congressman favorable TO
agricultural interests that they use
their influence to further the stabil-
50 that the farmer will at least get
the cost Of production for his prod
uctA. @
"By SO doing it will tend to re-es-
tablish the buying power of the farm
err and, go a long way in bringing
abouts the prosperity of the nation.
We ask them to support legislation
effective in bringing about the above
results, as it is vital to the grain
growers of the whole United States to
know approximately at least) what
they are going to receive for their
coming crop. We also advise oul
state administration to use its in
Efuence with the federal government
to this end"
The other resolution protested the
proposed abandonment of three ani
one half miles of railroad from Port
land, N. D.. to Portland junction.
Members sof the commission dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
cause Of this connection directed the
choral organizations of the f%universi-

cause of this connection directed the
choral organizations of the UNIVERSE
t..
During the Of 1soe-o7-oss the
classes of the college were held in,
the university: In 1907 the founda-
ton of the present Sayre hall building
was laid and the structure erected
during the summer of 1908. This
was the first college building to be
erected under the auspices of the
church in affiliation with a state uni
versity. A campaign for the raising
Of $4,000 proved successful, James
J. Hill contributing the sum of $685.
900, n construction of Iarimore and
Corwin halls became possible. Con-
tributions toward these halls were
made by the Larimore family of Lari-
more, Nd, and by s. S. Corwin OF
Wesley Coflsse gives to the students
of h university the advantage of a
department ofSreligion while attend
ms thesasate tiHStitution. It is SO con-
Quoted that III serves equally the
young people OF all denominations. II
has been maintained with such a
spirit lof fairness hat through past
years it has welcomed and entertain-
ed in it's dormitories and instructed in
its classes students OF all denomina-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
tions with a manifest good will On the
part of all. f-.'
No Public Support.

NO EuOUC " , ~.
Wesley College, though affiliated
with the university. receives no public
support Of any kind, being exclusively
under its W MANAGEMENT and main
tanning its own expenses. through vol
untary. sources. "A sum of ;$750,000
has been estimated by the general
conference of the Methodist church
as h amount needed to carry out
the larger program of college. This
amount included immediate building
needs. that for a recitation building
for the school of religion. and the de-
the residence halls n a college
church. The college is now practical
ly out of debt with a considerable
fund available through subscription.
By mutual adjustment the teaching
of music in the two institutions since
the DEVELOPMENT of a departments of
music in the university has been ar
ranged. Studio instruction is, given
in Wesley Colleges chorali.work and
public school music are carried on in
the university. department. M >
Credits.
Credits in religion to the number
of 80 are accepted by the university
from students in Wesley College to-
ward the degree of Bachelor Of Arts,
q number equivalent to the amount
allowed to students in, the school OF
law. In vocal n instrumental mu-
sic eight credits are accepted and the
same Number are accepted from the
department of expression Of the col
lege.. .... 49,.
~ Affiliatacn is Success.
In an address given three years at.
ter the affiliation of the two institu:
tions. Presidents. Mortified said -
There are no departTnents&or col.
leges Of the university in whose rela.
lions to each other there has beer
more complete harmony than has iex.
listed between the state university an6
Wesley college during the three year:
since the plan was practically inaugu'
rated, In all this time there has beer
occasion for not a single meeting FOL
the purpose Of adjusting questions O,
administrative policy as between thu
two institutions. The Memorandum
alluded to has served as a sort Of fed,
eral constitution under which the two
institutions have worked as harmon
iously as any two OF our American
commonwealths have worked undei
the constitution Of the United States
"Of the numerous educationa
movements which my long connection
with public education in this state ha,
enabled me to inaugurate and pro
mote l look upon this one of affiliat
ing the various religious denomina
ions with n university as far ant
away the one fraught with the great
est, the mpst far-reaching and tn
most benef1cient results and the on,
for which my name will be the long
est remembered. as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
of incorporation to make the location
of the school at Grand Forks instead

of incorporation to make the location
of the school at Grand Forks instead
Of Wahpeton and to change the name
from Red River Valley University to
Wesley College of North Dakota. This
step came ten months after the orig
inal proposal was made. the unusual
nature of the proposal calling for
much elaboration before definite ac-
ton could be taken. .
During the winter Of 1866 in
struction was not offered. business
transactions regarding the change be-
ing under way at this time. The
property at Wahpeton was old to, the
State Science School for 100000 90.
By subscription $106. 100000 was the
sum raised during the year, $3.50 900
being raised by the people of Grand
Forks, $4,000 toward the erection of
a building being given by Al. Sayre,
and IS 900 being donated by James j.
Hill. founder of the Great Northern
railroad. .
Music Conservatory.
Agreement was made at the time OF
utilization for the establishment of a
conservatory of music by Wesley. Col
lege. This was first, maintained in the
Birkholz block in Grand Forks, J. F.
Stout being in charge. Mr.. Stout be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

DR.. Robertson has served as presi.
dent of Wesley college for twenty
two years, including his six years of
service while the school was main
tanned as a seprate institution at, Wah-
peton. To him. is due credit for the
inauguration of the movement for, the,
affiliation Of the, college with the state
ever taken in the United States.
Naturally in the carrying out Of
such a plan, DR.. Robertson met oppo-
siton from other leaders in denomin-
ational education. He is a pioneer in
the field and his work has been made
an example for all other projects Of
this nature attempted in the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Question Involves
Responsibility For
Accidental Death:

Bismarck, N. D., Jan; g:--ine aussl
ton Of the liability o. the ,9s si,ssad
r n%ae,irence in leaving a loaded. r 2
neS in a drawer, which was acc1-;
dentally discharged, killing the &c,
e]endant,s son, was one which should
nave been left with the Jury.
This is the decision Of the state SUI
,ran,e court in the case from Pembina
pa,ntv Of O.. T.. Olson, plaintin ana
suna1iant. against q. l.. Hemsley. DE-
andant. The decision reverses 7
iower court and remands n case Toe
new trial. . motion
The district court nS' tbn
for a directed verdict IN favor o. 80 80 :,
defendant. K.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
EVENING EDITION.

c,s.ed at length matters pertaining g
eu ~ - thas resolutions before they
eav nassed. Mr.. Church n NE.
S Grnu spoke particularly on the n,ss
future prospects for the Ignite coeA
industrx. In the ssate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

cE1 EBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING;
Moorhead, MINI. Jan. s.--Dr. and
NJ. y G. Darrow of this city. last
week celebrated their golden Wedding
anniversary. DR.. and Mrs: Darrow
are natives of Wisconsin. They were
married at Neenah, Wis on Jan. =
1872. Ek=p
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
new ORGANIZATION TO Sell AND
SERVICE OLDSM0BlES IN PUEBLO

It has been pcrsstentiy rumorcd
along automobile row for tho past
several weeks that there is TO be
new organization handling tho pop
ular Oldsmobilc line OF cars and
trucks soon. II IL not yet known just
who the new organization viii he
composed or. but it is intimated that
they win he popular and well known
local automobile men. who see a big
future In ths Oldsmoblic in Pueblo
County. There ARE now several hum
drcd merry Oidsmobilcs tn Pueblo and
vicinity and future announcements
will be looked forward to with intcrcs,
hy many owners and prospective
owners. \ carload OF the latest and
Ercacst oldHnnrilcs is now cn-outo
from tho hiE factory at Lansing
Mich. and upon arrival here viii he
shown nt the ShowToomS. 2ii West 5ih
81 II was authoritivciy stated at the
offices Of the company Saturday. that
a new organization was n certainty.
and that definite announcement would
be msdc sometime prior to April isi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Clyne Theater Today

The dangerous South Sea islands
mingle with Londons Limehouse
slums in George Fitzmaurice's latest
production, Idols of Clay" which Will
have its first local. showing at the
Cfyne theatcr today, matinee and
evening. also Monday evening, has as
stars Mae Murray and David Powell.
The story was written by Ouida Ber-
gcre.
The central characters are Faith
Merrill, pretty, innocent creature
living with her father. Jim Merrill a
derelict. and his dissolute partner
Blinkey on an obscure South Sea is
land. Merrill and Blinky sell Illicit
rum to the natives in return for
smuggled pearls. To the island comes
Dion Holme, young sculptor. who is
drifting around the world in the ef-
fort to forget an unfortunate affair
with a Lady Cray, In London. Faith
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Amusements for the Week

RIALTo
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Gloria Swanson in HER HUSBANDS
TRADEMARK Comedy, Failing for Fanny
Pathc News
THURSDAY ONLY
Marion Davies in THE BRIDES Play
Comedy, "OH, BROTHER
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Wanda Hawley and T. Roy Barnes in TOO
MUCH WIFE, Johnny Hines in "TORCHY' S d.
KNIGHTHooD' Pathe News.
cLYNE
Mae Murray and David Powell in IDOLS OF
CLAY The Toonervllc Trolly That MEETS
ALI. TRAINS"
TUESDAY
Mahlon Hamilton and Betty Blythe in THE
TRUANT HUSBAND Eddie Polo in the First
Aesops Fables.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Oliver Curwoods Thrilling Story THE
GOLDEN SNARE George Avery In DEAD
LANGUAGE Selznick News
FRIDAY
Eugene o Brien in THE LAST DOOR" Hank
Mann Comedy, "BALLED OUT Pathe News.
SATURDAY
THE MYSTERY ROAD with David Powell
Chapter No of tho Serial, MIRACLES OF THE
JUNGLE snub Pollard in THE JOY
RIDERS
STEEL WORKS 'Y'
SUNDAY Community Sing and Entertainment
Afternoon at p. m. Admission Free
March 2e-3o-The Comic Opera CHIMES OF
NORMANDY
MAJESTIC
SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
THE HoRsEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE
THURSDAY-PANTAGES.
FRIDAY AND sATURDAY-"THREE SIRENS"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
PALM

PALM
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
ELAINE HAMMERsTEIN in HAND CUFFS
AND KISSES
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
ALL FOR A WOMAN" A stupendous
drama of the Loves of the Mighty.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Jack Pickford in JUST OUT OF COLLEGE"
COLONIAL
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Tom Nix in THE TERROR Harold Lloyd
in THE TIP MUTT AND JEFF
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
William Russell in THE IRON RIDER"
Sunshine Comedy, HIS BIG SECRET
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Francis Ford in CRIMSON SHOALS - Chap
ter No. 10 ADVENTURES OF TARZAN.' Snub
Pollard Comedy, BIKE BUG"
oR1rcHER
SUNDAY
Herbert Rawnson and an An-Star Cast In
THE SCRAPPER.' George Walsh in WITH
STANLEY IN AFRICA Episode Nc. 2. Mutt
and Jeff Comedy.
MONDAY
Rosemary Theby and Rex Ballard in ACROSS
THE DIVIDE" Sunshine Comedy THE LIGHT
WEIGHT LOVER"
TUESDAY
Sessue Hayakawa in WHERE LIGHTS ARE
LOW" Ruth Roland in THE WHITE EAGLE, y
Episode No. L. International News.
WEDNESDAY
Constance Binney in THE CASE OF
BECKY Chester Comedy SMOKEY S WILD
OATS"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Special Attraction-Pauline Frederick in
THE STING OF THE LASH" Century Comedy;
"A FAMILY AFFAIR Fox News.
SATURDAY
Buck" Jones in ITO FINISH" Elmo
Lincoln in FIGHTING BACK Star Comedy
WATCH YOUR WALLET
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

Miller. (Crews-Beggs Chorus Leade.ro
Address-"Thc Washington Confer
ence and Tomorrow" by Eugene w.
Munson-National Lecturer of the
American Section of The Theosophical
Society. Mr.. Munson was at the final
meeting of the delegates and heard
President Harding give the farewell
Address.
Singing and Dancing-A new Turkish
dance, Little Media johnson.
Characterize Gloom Chasers. Fun
in Harmony" The Personnel OF the
Quartettc is: Jesse Isgrigg. Dick Lyall
Dan Pannebaker, Pete Curran.
Reading-The Rivals, Irene Oakleaf.
Bier's Orchestra-A Musical Treat
America.
Accompanist. Roy Smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
STEEL WORKS Y"
COMMUNITY SING

D. P. Miller whose pleasing Scotch
representations have made him local
ly popular entertainer, will conduct the
Steel Works " community sing and
entertainment starting at O'Clock and
the gentleman urges everybody to be
''iE line A feature of the program
will be Jesse Isgrig's quartette and
new singing and dancing act by the
little vaudeville star, Media Johnson,
Bers archestra will also be another
special feature. The entire program
follows:
Community Singing, Led by ID. 7.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
REFINED SUGAR GOES
UP A DIME A BAG

DENVER. March 1s.-The Grea+
Western Sugar company. the principal
beet sugar refining company in tie
Rocky mountain district, today ad-
vanced the price OF refined sugar ten
cents a bag. making n total increase
OF 20 cents a bag within a compare
lively short time. The new beet sugar
basis. scabcard. is $3.50 n bag.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

picks him up half conscious on the
beach, and under her care not only his
health. but his considerable talent for
working in clay returns. Later. Jim
Merrill Is killed in a drunken bravi
and Dion, completely restored, return,
to London to take up his career again
The exciting adventures that befgil
Faith when she attempts to follow him
form the remainder OF tho action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
SENATE BACKS AIR
MAIL CONTINUANCE

WASHINGTON. March is.-Thc sem
ate today supported its appropriation
committee In inserting in tho annual
postofficc appropriation bill. an Item OF
81 .aoo.ooo for continuation OF tho New
Work-San Francisco air mail route
Such an appropriation failed in the
house. Tho measure was taken up by
tho senate late In the day and only
light progress mas made before ad-
tournmont.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

II was also intImatcd that big sur
prl-o Is In store for the motoring pub
lie In general. not only in tho person.
ell of the new organization. but in
policies to bc pursued.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
FORMER POLICEMAN
SAYS HE SHOT WIFE

LARAMIE. wyo., May is.-Albort
O. Clark. formerly member OF ihc
Laramie police force. surrendered to-
day and told the police he had shot and
dangerously wounded his wife follow
ing st. Patricks party in their home
here last night Mrs. Clark was hur-
ricd to hospital. where II was said
Hho had small chance for recovery.
ono bullet pierced her right lung. while
another lodged in her neck. No rca-
son for tho shooting was given.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received up to
and until o'clock p; m. July e. 1922.
Boyes, Caldwell. Idaho for the general
Ing to be built for Caldwell Lodge No,
their property situated at the corner of
Cleveland Boulevard and Kimball Ave-
nue. ..u.. , at.
work shall be in a position to furnish
q good and acceptable bond In the sum
OF 20 per cent Of the. amount OF the
given for the faithful performance Of
the contract and to build the building
according to the plans and specific
atoms prepared BY Wayland q Fenneil,
The contractor shall state in his bid
the time required for the, completion
shall enclose with his bid Certified
check in the sum of $1,000 as an earnest
that the bidder will enter into a con-
his bid be accepted. The owner re-
serves the right to accept any or reject
all bids submitted,
plumbing. painting. and heating and
with the bid submitted for the paint
shan be eneicsed; with the ei BID submit nit
c s for 500 sSaif be Se" sneio.s ssF' WisS
ventilation contract. certified check for
$500 shall be enclosed. Contractors
figuring this work shall segregate the
amount required for the completion of
the heating and ventilation, and shall
state in their proposals the amount re-
CURED for installation of all plumbing.
| (The owner reserves the right to divide
the plumbing from the heating and
ventilation contractl. The owner fur
Their reserves the right to accept any or
reject all bids submitted for these de-
partments of the work.
| Plans may be seen at the office of the
secretary, Caldwell. Idaho. and had
from the architects, Idaho Building
plans of $500 This $4,000 shall be
given as guarantee that the person
taking the plans will submit bids for
9. EARLE BoYES
| Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-25
xMX X X kKKM X xkN*N y
r WILDER. "
MINK X xxx X X X X X X X X X X "

Miss Nonemaker of Portland is &
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Rolly Brown.
Miss Alice Kowalk, Mrs. S. Keith
and daughter, Fern, left Thursday fol
an extended visit with friends and rel
atives in Portland.
IF. L. Kilmer has accepted a position
in the Ford Garage in Nampa.
VIM. Clark, jr. has gone to Ions
Valley to work in the lettuce.
Joseph Beal and daughter. Mi,
Pauline, and Miss Della Johnston
have returned from visit with rela
tives in Twin Falls.
Myrtle and Walter Osbourne ans
Hervey Park are attending the Bap
fist Assembly at Ketchem.
Miss Vera Hudson entertained at
dancing party Wednesday evening.
VIM. Bartlett, d. II. Law, and r. L
Griffin left Saturday by auto look afte
business interests in Culver, Ore.
Mrs. ], c. Thrailkill, former res
dent of Wilder, arrived Saturday for
visit with friends. Her present hom,
Is NRiverton, Wyoming.
Marshall Casey has arrested severa
motorists recently for exceeding TIL
speed limit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mitchell an,
children were Boise visitors Tuesday
Word has been received by Friends
that Mrs. A, c, Mendall, formerly o
Wilder but now living in Boise, hat
the misfortune to break an arm in al
automobile accident.