davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17
Classified Ads.
FOR SALE--new Oliver typewriter,
$40.00.-Franklin Lbr. Co. (36-tf)

POSITION WANTED-by young
man experienced in general Office
work and as a clerk Can commence
work Immediately. WRITE IL
care Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-a large, gray, reed baby
buggy, just recently cleaned and
re-enameled. Phone 72.-Mrs. Ber-
tina Swain. G1tf)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17

FOUND-a Yale KEY, No. 4797, also
has TT on opposite side. Owner
pay charges and take same.-Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-17

Rev. VIM. Leuckel leaves today for
Waterville on his regular trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
ALLEGE DEATH
OF SOLDIER
BY BRUTALITY
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
MADE BEFORE PROBERS
Hospital OrderIics Testify
Swcrtz Victim Of lnhu-
man Treatment.

Philadelphia. ncr. n..-T"St'm""H 'ha'
Alfonso Svrri2. u wounded ami she'll
shrrHcl soldier OF the \. t. f., hud VINO
had bcromc insane. died "S result "f
brutal treatment IN the IE,,ed States
Veterans hospital here. WIS presented
to the federal grand Juyy today hE for
mcr ur,icr.ios at ihc hospital! and d.
parim,ut ol jusi.r, agents assigned TO
Tho case.
The Investigation WIS orGcrcd hy the
United States It'"rL,y General aiicr
complaints had rcrn m&d" ~ repre-
s,rtatiycS ,f the American Legion.
Swrrtz died IN March, 1871, death be-
lnc due 10 bronchial pneumonia and "a"
unilaEnoscd mental GisraSr,' and wa$
buried IN Mount Mor!ah cemetery. The
tact that his body was cNhunrG three
months ,aicr on complaint ~ the mem
brls OF lhr American Legion a"i an "N-
hauStivr Investigation begun. wH& I"-
yca,ed Tor Ii" first ,lmc bH Witnesses
before ia" Er;uud jury today. Sr''.al
agent If the drp:r'm'n; of justice, !. =.
Shury. sad he was present At th''
AUTOPSY and saw three broke" ribs ara
great body bruises.
Shucl said his investigation shower
Ma, Swcgtz had nccn subjected ~ q
ruur+" ,.f trra'n.ri.; which included i'm
mcrsiuu from SiX t" eight hours az
Zines up jp his neck in waic: heated
10 ~ degrees. Vh" purr"S" "i 'A'N'
said Shucl. va. L. 80 wrHkrn IN" man
that h.s <<rvnC il no longer "I~ rorm!"-
able. and sl""p wo&.d hr induced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
Warren G, Harding, Il,
Is a Proud Old Bird

Modesto. Cali. Dec 6.-Narren H.
Harding. blue ribbon turkey gobO!eF,
rnce consigned 10 the Whit" House,
table but repricved by presidential
r.audate when President HardtuS
discovered the birds aristocrat!c sta
tus has been awarded place In the
ninth annual Stanislaus county pom'
try show here.
The turkey took blne ribbon 81
the CHICAGO poultry show last year.
The Gohh'er was sent TO the White
House for Thanksgiving dinner, but
was returned to its owner, VI. NJ. Ret
ran. OF PIanada. Calf. with a note
from Secretary Christian, cXplalnln"
that the President Carn0t think o;
accerting tAn turkey after consider
!u- rs quality. He feels that ina
fowl will be OF far more service tS
tie country ii preserved for oreedin+
purposes, and accordingly asks that
il be named Warren &. Harding and
- allowed TO pursue its courS" OF
winning prizes at poultry shows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
FAIL To REACH
AN AGREEMENT
Coal Operators Proposal for.
District Agreements Is
Turned Down.

Chicago. Dec 6.-By the Associated
Press)-Operators and miners repre-
senttnc the b!tuminous coal industry
adjourned their meeting here To-Day
without arr!vin Gai any basis for nego-
II;ation Of new wage agreement al
meeting of ali b!tum!nous operators ana
miners 70 ne held next January
4 proposal presented BY the operators
;,vc,v,ne district agreements. arbitra-
.Ior of differences and sliding wage
scale, vas rejected in its entirety ny
rho miners representatives. 'G. w.
Savage a miners representative from
Ohio then proposed return TO the oia
central competitive field as a basis LOT
association and this plan was IN turn
rejected by the operators
II was then decided 10 hold the Janu-
arv meeting to consider new agreements
IN Chicago on January instead OF IN
Cleveland as originally pianneo' 'hi'
the miners and operators committee'
which adjourned today. will meet mere
on the same day. previous 10 the iuit
meeting. in an effort to reach basis
for negotiation.
should the committee meeting sched-
rIcd for January 3 fall 10 produce
nIar the general meeting will open here
-, mat date with virtually the same
situation as that Of the joint conferences
Of miners and operators at C!cVeiaho
Oc,ober (. committee members said.
Recause Of the nature OF the commit
too and It's work. Il was agreed at the
Outset Of today's meeting that the mex
,h,o wage scale proposed in the resolu-
,,ou Of the operators did not come unoer
no Jurisdiction Of the committee, ana
his was stricken OUT
John l.. Lewis. president OF the United
Nr,n Workers ot America. and the
miners representatives refused TO re-
cedc from their former stand Of haty
-,,us,rc To consider district agreements
ard arbitration. and the operators as
nrmly refused to consider a return. 20
the central competitive field arrange
rlCn'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
Takes Incident of Eugene
Debs, and Asks People of
Chicago What They Have
To Say About it-Business
Men Denounce Governor
Small's Pardoning Of Com
munlStS.

Chicago. Dec. 6. CBy the Associated
Press S)--Jieucrai John !. f"rsHinE WAS
supported Ay General Charles G. Dawes
former director OF the budget IN his
plea for the suppression OF radicals and
Cor more patriotism aGi q strong army
here today in speeches 4; .unSAs'A IN
the Association " Commerce. given n
the formers honor.
The sentiments ot he genera! ""r"
accented by $500 men and w"m"n al
The Association OF Commerce luncheon
w.;h cheers. \ resolution proposed .!
Mr. Dawes. that Governor Len small mad
'hesm!rched the tair name OF the SKATE
o.. Illinois ard Of the United states
when he commu;ed the sentence OF W IL
liam Bross Lloyd. wealthy communist.
and sixteen aSSocites. was adopted an'o
cries OF "Impsach him"
Ifoyd and his associates were SEN
fenced % prison for alleged violations
80 me Illinois ant.-synd!cu.tsm act.
Tn, governor. the resolution read, has
Invaded the judicial part ot the gov
eminent IN thus repud!a:.ng the hnH'hE
~ 4 Jury OF the people. n" JudGncnl
nt the supreme C"ur: ot the state o.
Illinois and the Judgment nj the justice
.r,orescntinC the supreme court "i t"e
United States
General Persh:nc. referring I" Eugene
pehs said:
when a man" said ;he commander
IN rhiss. "who has been convicted an"
sent TO prison for his scdit"uS sent
,,l,-ts. proceeds after his release I"
.,k,. ,he public ros;:Gm and wAt" 'ha'
r,an. defending ,ae principles oE Soviet
SIN. Is given an ovation by a."O" "r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
0rdainS Sanity Test
And the Padded Cell
For All Auto SpeGdeTS

Indiana2 polls. Ind. Dec. "a san
itv test will be given all persons ar
rested for speeding. Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank announced here to-day
The mayor made this announcement
after Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth, IN
the city court. gave number o.
spccGers light fines.
Persons arrested and held Tor an
examination by the sanity commits
sion. the mayor said. would be heto
in jail until they are examined. tho
state law providing that persons he'o
for sanity tests cannot give bond
In announcing his plan for holding
sDnednrs for an insanity test, the
mavor said they would be placed IL
padded cells, which are now used fo'
the insane.
The mayor announced several days
ago that in an effort to curb speed
ing within the city he would have po'
lice officers hold violators under i
81, 900 bond, but this met with the
djsapproval OF Judge W!lmeth. Thc
highest bond under whoch a speedeT
could bs held, the judge SAID was
$500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
SIX
IN AIR CRASH
Martin Bomber and Scout
Plane Come Together with
Fatal Result.

Ncwnor, News, Va. Dec. b.-MaJor
Guv l.. Gcarhart Of Leavenworth. Kan
sas., Cap;ain Benton 4. Doyle OF 81.
Louis. and four enlisted men were kiI!ed
today In a collision between a Martin
bomber and a Fokker scout plane -oU
feet above the Hampton Normal school
farm. which adjoins Largly field. Inc
machines burst into flames and wei1
DESTROYED and several men who attempt
ed to rescue the men pinned beneath inc
sreckagc were severely burned.
The bomber, piloted by Captain Doy.c
took the air 10 lead formation OF SIX
rlancs and was banking" when the
scout machine. in charge OF Major Gear
hart. rose swiftly and hit In the rear
Tic other machines already in the air
n,oreuyrrcd out Of the way and effected
safe Landings. II was announced to-
night that board Of inquiry would IT.
ycsttgatc Ihe accident.
The enlisted men killed were:
Staff Sergeant MarsLCk. 1895 west
lrrrtv.first street. cleveland.
Private +. J. E,unkc. lUlS Fry street
Chicago.
private Thomas Jordan, nee7s'cp'
Ga.
Private Leon Ro;as, AL North Fourth
street. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
GENERAL PERSHING
lENOUNCES RADICALS
WHEEL|NC'S ROTARY
WHEEL ON IT'S WAY;
NOW At CLARKSBURG

Clarksbur:. W Va. Dec. 6.-tSpc.
cia!. .D--Tke ClarkShurG Rotary t!uo
10 day received the wooden a"d
bronze Rotary wheel started out seN'
cral weeks aSo on 4 tour OF the state
{ ON the Wheeling club by tn" diS.
rriCt governor. Joseph Il. N&ylor. d!
that city. Ii was brought 10 the cluo
at lis weekly luncheon at the Wade
Hotel by a delegation OF Weston Ko'
tarians. having in the meantime Wis
tied Rotary clubs at MoundsVlIIc'
Fatrmout. Morgautown, EtkinS, Graf
ton, Durkhannon and Weston. The
local club will take it to ParhersburS
next week and it Will finally be pre-.
.!ented to the Charleston club just
prt~r 10 the annual district conYen-
ton next March in that city.
The Weston delegation bringing
the wheel here Included 5. l.. Rich'
ards, president: Conrad Brcv.cE, \.
D. Horton, judge W. W Brannon'
Robert l.. Bland. T. II. Brewster. NJ.
3. Sprisc, W. Lee Jack. II. J. Mckin'
ley. T. ?. Wright and Z. c. pavisson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
America and the Entente
For Freedom of Straits
u. S. Views Voiced at Laus-
anne By Ambassador Child
Allied Nations Present
Program For Restricted
Opening Of the Turkish
Straits.

Lausanne, Dec. 6-(By The Associated
Prcss)-A strong American plea for
freedom OF the straits. with the right or
warshps to pass 20 and from the BLACK
sra, was the outstanding feature oil the
Near Eastern conference today. which
received from the. entente nations
definite project for the future ccntrol OF
this great world waterway. The Rus
sian plan for the exclusion or all put
Turkish warshipS from the straits re-
ccived a body blow by the allied pro-
posaIs.
Richard Washburn Ch!lds. the Amer,-
can ambassador, adopted the broad
standpoint that the very interest OF the
countries bordering on the Black sea
made II imperative 70 keep the STRAITS
open. The United States In common
with every commercial nation. wished
access to every free body OF water IN
the world and America would not be
satisfied II her ships Of war could NOT
pursue their peaceful errands Wherever
American citizens and merchant craft
were accorded that privilege.
For Restricted Opening.
The entente nations presented COM
nrehensive plan for restricted opening
of the straits which was designed 10
rrcvent any one body from acquiring
mastery there: they suggested demiH-
1arization Of the entire straits terrltorla.
zone and proposed the appointment. OF
An International commission 20 guarah-
80, observance OF freedom OF the STRAITS.
George Tchitchern. the Russia soveit
foreign minister. rIdiculcd the ai!ied pro-
nnsals saving. II meant resumption OK
Irtarra;Ional rivalries. but lsinet faSha'
cor Turkey. Informed The Associated
PRESS tha, he considered the entente
nronosals the basis for further consld-
nr,tion which will he resumed Friday.
Wi,b the plan presented today the
ouios are arranging for tine formation
NJ committee Of experts TO work out
(coutnued on Page Pourteen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
GR0W7H0F /, Si5H|PP|NG SHOWN
O||R|NG YEAR IN LASKERS REPORT

transportation facilities IN connection
with water co:lmcrce."
Altogether the Shipping Board has
had during It's career 3.444 ships total
ling about, I9.59S.O0O deadweight tons.
These were obtained from various
sources Some have been sold. and many
are tied up Idle. The report shows that
notwithstanding depression in shipping
there were at tie close Of the fiscal year
on June 30. 1922. approximately d0.eoo
men engaged on vessels OF the American
merchant marine and larger number
nF longshorcmcn employed IN loading
and unloading. More than SlO.O9l,JuV
annually has been saved N the reduc-
ton q. marine and iongshore wages OF
Shinriny Board vessels alone. Redac-
toms wer. effected after strikes ano
nc~o;iations ranging from IS 10 IS p1f
cent.
Collective Bargaining.
TIE policy Of the board regarding
making wage rcadjuetmcnts Is declared
in Tho rcpor, to b" based wherever pos
sihie upon collective bargaining which
has resulted in a!layins AS far as possi'
bic the discomfort and resentment which
USUALLY follow wage reductions
During tho last fiscal year. the report
says. there were 5I.Sl2 arrivals ana
Cepar;urcs ot vessels engaged IN foreign
trade aegregating S0.2Sl 600 long tons
o. cargo. or this total 80 Per cent
moved in American bottoms. In rel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
BANDIT SLAIN
Blythe POLICE

Oakland. CAL. Dec. 6.-An automobile
bandit who robbed the San Ramon VAL
le,. Bank in panvillc. south on here,
nt sg.u1n late today. was INTERCEPTED
and Killed by police abou; an hoar later
IN IN. downtown district ot Oakland.
The money Was recovered
\ school boy whom the handt; Is be-
ucvcd to have picked UP in h;s flight
was wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
THE WEATHER

West virginia: Rain Thursday ana
probably Friday; warmer 1pursoayi
colder by Friday night
western Pennsylvania: Rain or snow
with slowly rising temperature Thurs
dsy; Friday rain, colder by Friday night
ohio; Rain in south ana rain or snow
,r northern portion Thursday and prob
ably Friday; warmer Thursday; colder
Friday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
GOVFRNQR ALLEN DEFENDS HIS
STATES INDUSTRIAL COURT Law
Kansas Executive Addresses
Kanawha Valley Coal OPP
orators at Charleston-At-
tacks Compers Misrcpre-
ScntatlOn.

Charleston. " Va. Dcc.-ONcration
Of the industrial coGr, in Kansas, which
lin,.,s ..r r:gh, ~ strike, has Increased
III, number oI working days Of the coal
minor from itl - year tH~"" years ago
{, .5E DAYS tho prc>cHt year, Governor
iIcMry J. Allen. Of Kansas. t'!d 900 coal
operators O.; III" Kandwha district and
their guests here at Il banquet tonight.
following TIC annual meeting and eie"-
,!.u O: the KaHawha Coal Operators
Association this morning.
Hr cited gu"cramrut figures in sup
port OF h's declaration that the effcien-
~ rf a certain number Of w"rkm"n in
tho ,,'rns has more doubled. according
~ ,hr amount of coal produced today,
over ;nrcr wears age. under ;hc Indus
TRIAL rutir; act.
Tho RIGHT To work.
"Wr have found that if nc 7ro"rr
protection - afforded hv the STATE" IN"
average vorkrn1n yrill dreer; tho agita-
toy ana g.; 10 work and give An honest
day's la',nr t. MS employer The right
O.. work should Toe iust AS sacred as tho
y!gn, - loaf. ard K * ~" dutv Of tn"
rnv"rmmcu; To- DSo'cc: all w"n IN thci-
Natural lnri'no:.nns which cuwH within
nc law"
referring 80 Il recent statement cred
l;cd - Samuc' G"mr"rs president G'
,nc American r"d~rtrtnn % Labor. Gov
rrrrr Nlcu sad iha' "'h" n'.-t f:c-
uu,n.iy uttered INSTRUMENTATION o.
;n~ objects "f ~" irtus'r,7l court On
the pa "r i'h0r, .'ctd"rs = "Hrt It
,akrs away from : ma - God given
~ish, - work. n" law doc, nothing
If tho hJuI N~y ;man may Gri, work
under ~" ar'. "NS!"s"r J." wishes No
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
Much Gossip
Over Delay
In Message
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(COpyright by The lnteliiScncer)

WASHINGTON. Dec. g President
Uarding'S unexpected delay in send
ing 10 congress- the annual message
is causing al sorts OF gossip in tho
nationa. capital and il Mr.. Harding
had ever thought il would attract 81
much attention he never would have
broken the precedent.
Most OF the -rumors aflcat are TO
the effect that the president waDten
TO sound out members OF congress on
his proposals before putting them
into his message and that he did not
think any particular harm would b.
done by using the first week OF the
session OF congress for that purpose
Heretofore every President has
sent a message on the second day o;
the session. the idea being that cor.
gress doesn't start work until it nea;S
from the executive just what he has
TO recommend As a matter of ta2,
tradition has had little to 90 with
the practical working Of congress II
the first west Presidential Mes,
SaGeS have usually been read anG
laid aside while congress made up is
own calendar and arranged its own
priOrilies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
THE INTELLIGE ENCE ER

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six.day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
No Harm Done.

ne tlrSt week EaS rarely OSSl one
of work. Members have always been
busy getting settled In their offices
and homes the first week and tuera
rarely mas been anything substantial!
accomplished even in committees.
Mr. Harding By reason OF his SIX
years in the senate knew that auf
diLnt see anv reason why h"
shouldn't take his time. His situI-
tiOn this year has been extraordinary
anyhow. The 'SUmmoUing Of q spa-
Cial session in the two weeks imme.
diately preceding the regular session
iS unusual. II meant mat Nr. Hard.
ing had TO occupy his time in Coufei.
ences with leaders OF the house on
the ship subsidy bill and he has had
little time for quiet delioeration on
his message. Also there were q halt
dozen other pressing matters partlC'
u'arly a revision OF the estimates and
all the various phrases OF the budget
which had TO be considered and got.
ten out OF the way before one subject
in the annual message. namely econ
Umy, could ebe tackled comnrehen-
Sively.
Mr.. Harding IS hard at work il his
study preparing his message and
probably vii not have it ready before
the end OF the week The chances
are he will read it 10 congress just
as soon as it is finished. Meanwhile
the annual reports oj tho various
members Of the cabinet are being re,
leased for publication and they give
q good deal OF Information on tha
state OF the union which it has been
customary for a president to touch
upon in his annual communication
IN CONGRESS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

(con.inusd on Page Fourtson')
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

Continued on Page fourtesn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07
One Of the Rumors.


in connection with the dc'ay OF tcJ
Presidents message is the story that
ne purposely witt held II to see whaS
the progressive" bloc would do Ii
their conferences over the last week
end. Mr. Harding knows that much
OF the strength OF the b!oCS In con
Cress comes from rural states and +"
is hard at work on a plan o; aSricu'.
u,ral credits which he hopes will sar.
iSfy mCst Of the discomfort.
In the meantime. the progressive
Doc has taken advantage OF the III |
10 get some publicity tor itself on
two proposed constitutional amend
uents which on their fac" seem 10
strike al two practices in goyernueD!
which Il Is claimed have out.iyed
their usefulness. 1t has always been
the habit OF "progressives' to SEEM
10 be for those things which give the
people & larger share in their own
government The TWO suggested
amendments are OF the let the.peopie.
rule variety. One would bring iEtG
office on the January list after a Nov.
ember election the congress then
elected so only few weeks would
elapse between the time the people
cxpress their mandate and the coming
into power Of the candidates selected
TO carry out that mandate. Thcr" Is
much sympathy with this amendment
i'm congress but there Is some DOUBT
about how the transition period could
be arranged for obviously on IN con.
eress now could not vot" 20 ab5re'
yiate treir own tenure OF office. One
proposal IS that the whole thing
should take effect only after Jante
ary. 1925. 50 as to avoid any Legal
cnlharrassmencs in the making oi the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-07

(Cont!nucd on Page Tourteeu.)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
LOCAL & PERSONAL

1 Money to Loan, any am0unt.-DOyl,
& Falge Company.
Guy Whereatt spent several days
this week at Camp Douglas
i $3.50 for Il stripped Titan 10-2(
| tractor. Ask Helm about this. 51-5:
Fred l.. Arndt has purchased +. 4
Pages residence at Gil f. Second st
/ Watch the date for the Little Clod
| hopper. coming to Ladysmith Apr
| 10Th.
For the lands sake SOW our pure
grass seeds. G. {. Nielsen Co. in MOI.
gan's building. II
+. \. Sinclair. Of Exeland. has been
taking chiropractic treatments in La
dysmith this week
Don't forget the Easter program ia
he given at the NJ Il. church on the
evening OF April 16
Norris Maloney entertained Il few
friends Sunday afternoon with games.
music and motoring.
Mrs j G. Tate. Miss Virginia Tate
and Miss Brandt were visitors in the
city from Sheldon Saturday.
+. j. KaSsela was over from Weyer-
haeuSer with the election returns from
the town of Stubs Wednesday,
Allan McGill. assistant district at
torney OF Ramsey county. Mimi. was
here from ST. Panl over Sunday.
PLAY bali +, ID. Outright Is
back from Iowa. ready 70 call strikes
and ''balls" on batters or knockers.
George Potter and wife departed
Monday night for Detroit. Mich.
where they will make their future
home.
Ladysmith Lodge Modern Woodmen
Of America will hold regular meeting
tomorrow Saturday night. II yoH
are Il Woodman You are urged ~ Mt
tend
Miss Edith Noyotnc and George Benz
son. Lawrence college students, re-
turned to their studies at Appleton
Sunday night. after Il weeks vacation
at home
Mrs Ed Wardell arrived here Tues
day from Belvidere. H.. for II visit at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. Matt Dill
by her young son.
Watch for program in next week S
issue of this paper for the cantata,
The First Easter" to be given at the
NJ f. church on Friday evening, April
H. Plan to hear this.
John Cnrbett will leave today for
New Richmond 10 visit af the home
Of his brOther-in-law, John Martin. and
other relatives in st. CrOix county, UNI
til about the last of June.
Martin Asplund and family moved
to Minneapolis Tuesday. where Mar
tin will take his former position as
strcet-car mOtorman. The family had
resided here nearly two years,
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. j..
church will meet in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon, April l.. Lunch
will be served by MesdameS Noyone.
S. Clough, Ferguson and Ruddick.
The ladies of the Christian church
will have an apron and rus sale in the
basement Of the church Saturday, APR
s. beginning at 10 O'Clock. Also Il IL
cent lunch from one t0 six. Every
body invited.
c. Thompson painted the front OF
his harness shop this week and had
big tire sign painted at the top.