davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Revelations oPAWife 9qo4 aRis5


-Tharu be- splendid" Mr. cos
grove gave relieved sigh "Tu
got the bait dug this afternoon.
How many are going2"
Just a. many as wish" Dicky de-
ciarod generously. That boat Of
raine ia ike one Of those old tele-
scopes they used ~ pack clothing
there's always room for some
one extra
We'll. let's SER" 1Ir Cosgrove
re4s rsdfantly coutemplarive- His
a. eht FRI tho proposed expedition
was patent 20 everyone "You and
lIr7 Graham Miss Dean. that's
three How about YOU BOh2' ad j.
dressing Robert Swarm
DO YOU think you could stand
such a trip p" The artist asked the
question Of Lillian iu lien of an
answer
She shook her head
20 am afraid not Robert but that
need not
count me out" Robert said
decfsiveIy and Pa Cosgrove turned
90 his wife his eyes rwinkling
How about &c. Mother he ask
Cd. "WuI you 60 fishing with us2"
II think I1l manage % struggle
along tonight without going" she
rcioincd a bit tartly.'
Then thar makes Elk Of u.s. her
husband went on seemingly undis-
mayed. for the twins and me viii
sure be on the Job Now remember,
YOU want 90 put on something old
and warm wooden stockings and
sneakers. and take a sweater apiece
along. for 30 gets mighty cool down
there on those stones toward morn
iugr
care Won permitted to fish from
the dam an night" Lillian asked.
ct thought"
Mr.. Cosgrove put his finger %
his lips and drew down his left eye
Id iu "a prod eious wink
\ Tactical Error
"H-ssh," he said. Don't ask any
questions. then you won't know any
thing T any inquisitive person should
ask YOU anything. But don't any of
you worry I'll take all the respon-
sib1ity.
HIaIl nave TO EO tlDitl-FN litA x
and buy some sneakers" Bess Dean
said. calmly ignoring the fact that
I. because she had ruined mine,
would have the same errand
Who's going TO volunteer TO chaufi
me TO the nearest shoe store, and
90 tell me where it is2'
why. Madge has" Dicky be
gan with usual masculine blindness
but 1 happened 20 be sitting near
enough to Esm to enable me to
plant a wifely rick upon his ankle,
and with a wines ne dropped the
dangerous subject. / knew that for
him to blurt out a. L feared he
would that I had a pair of sneak
crs too large for me i'm my trunk
which she could have, would pitch
so much fat into the flare that the
ensuing blaze might not be subdu-
able
Why can't YOU run Bess over 10
Phoenicia Dicky?" I asked sweetly.
There's "a shoe store there. And
YOU can get me a pair while you're
about f. I'll give you the size be-
fore you go"
"Delighrcd. I'm sure" DiCky said
perfunCtorily. But I caught a vim
dictive glance out of the corner of
his eye. and knew that he was any
thing but pleased with his assign,
meur.
DiCky's Story.
wondered if had hit upon an
infallible recipe for preventing
Dickv from philandering with at
tractive girls. Was it only necessary
for me to urge his attention to any
woman whom I subtly disliked or
feared. I'm order TO have him find
her society irksome?
The day drifted lazily 10y as aut-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Here you are. Eir'St Put your
money on the "Roiotte.' and you
clrt lose That's what Dame
Fashion tells u.s.
The '-Tto-etre-' is the newest Trims
in summcT-t.me hosiery IL is the
.esult Of tho roll your own" habit
that girls had last summer.
4, does away with your having &C.
v.urrz about the Dos= billy OF a hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

rolled stocking rolling all the way
down Where the roll used 20 be
there is now "a suggestion Of elastic
and a biz Of fufy-ruf1e that reaches
TO just below the xnee-and stays
there.
And here is another little tin
Your fancy pencil. or fountain pen.
with the side clip Will M nicely into
the 'sRoIette" stocking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

Tcsfifmfc
Many XIII Children.

-'t'1I'I TIT NI'''''' -
A member or the relief society in
YUanchofu, western Human. reports
as follows Of the terrible conditions
existing.
Have seen people who have died
already OF starvation Many thou
sands are in a starving condition. a
hundred thousand need help az once
and i'm two months 100000 viii need
help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

tits slightly up toward the center OF
the very wide brim giving an air OF
sweet quaintness 10 the chapeau.
Patent leather foliage banks the
crown in a shiny circle and forms a
lustrous background for colorful
fruits and flowers
, 1922-02-04

viii lead using the mission study book
~Jokn Wesley. Jr." 73o p. m. ser
mon. Idols" Anthem Church night
on Wednesday. Supper at 6 p. m at
mail price to aoyer cost Their.
were 90 present last wednesday and
the prayer meeting was doubled. Pray
er service and Bible study at Z D. m.
The Capitol Hi circle will have
charge. Thursday 7.3o p. m. orches.
ira rehearsal Friday T.3s D. m. choir
rehearsal Friday the Ladies' AID cir.
cles VIII meet as follows. Busy Bee,
with Mrs. E G. Witt 75s Harrison
street; Capitol Hill. with Mrs .. w.
HIlgren. AS South Grant street CY
with Mrs Frank Hoguc. 1904 South
Walnut street: K~ensington, with Mrs.
W. ]. Bailey, 1923 aDuth Woicott
street Social Service, with Mrs. H En-
gelke, s65 South Kimbail street: Vic
tory workers. with Mrs. r. r. Barr
221 North jefferson street. Church
night was a great success last Wed
nesday. All who desire to attend
should let the pastor know on Sun.
day or not later than Tuesday nigh,
so the ladies' may know how many 70
prepare for. Last week nearly three
times as many came as had promised
to come. and this was embarrassing to
those who provided the supper We
want all to come but need to knew how
many.
Tuesday. 73o p. m Sunday school
board meeting at the home Of Miss
Mabel johnson. 724 South Beech street
, 1922-02-04
COST IN
CASPERPROBED
BY COMMITTEE
Industrial Relations Officers
of Standard Work in Con-
junction With Employees
Representatives.

Study of living costs in Casper and
their relation to laborers' pay at the
rfineries has been completed by indus
trial relations directors OF the Stand
ard on company Of Indiana working
in conjunction with employees cpre-
senatives and the investigation will be
carried to Cheyenne. Laramie and Den
yer hat comparisons may be ostab-
lished- The Investigation here was
conducted by J. w. Curry. director OF
industrial relations for the refining
company. Don l. Lobdell. assistant d.
rector for the Rocky Mountain divis-
ion, and John Mcclellan. Jr., J.. d.
critchfield md H. w. Everstein, en-
piayes' representatives. A report on
the survey will be available following
the completion of similar surveys at
the three other places
The investigation here tool into ac-
count rentals in particular and the
price OF foods. shoes. restaurant meals
drugs and sundries and other neces
stiles entering into expenditures Of la.
borers. Tho same subjects will be
treated at the other places. Mcssrs.
Critchfield and Everstein will accom-
,pany Mr.. Curry and Mr.. Lobdell to
Cheyenne to continue their work.
, 1922-02-04

Fifth and Beech street. C. NJ.
Thompson. Jr.. pastor. Bible school
9:45 n m. There is n class for you.
Morning worship IL a m. Theme,
Gods Place in Life" Anthem. Lord
We Worship Thee" Vocal solo Teach
Nc to Pray" Ed Finn. b. Y. p. U.
$50 p. m. Evening worship 1880 p. IN.
Theme. The Hills of Rest Anthem
Praise the Lord, All Ye Nations
Violin 500. Mary Finn. Vocal Solo,
Bow Down Thine Ear Mrs. A b.
johnson. Monthly business meeting
"Wednesday 7:3o D. m. Remember
each and every one of tho services
Sunday. Any strangers who are with
out a church hame are welcomed
among us. All Baptists are supposed
to be with us The gymnasium Is
ready for use and we know that thii
will be popular with the boys and
girls. This church is to serve tho en-
tire community. You are a strange
but once in the First Baptist church.
, 1922-02-04
Maccabee Meeting
for Monday Night.
PERSONALS

Mrs Frederick B. Andrews accom-
panied by her son. Frederick. .Jr.. has
returned to her homo here after spend
ing h Christmas season and the
month following at her former homo
In Elkhart, Ind. and in Illinois visit
ms with parents and relatives of
Mr.. AndrewA She was accompanied
east by her sister. Miss Ruth Boede-
felt who viii remain at her home in
Indiana
Mrs N. ]. Frantz of the Frantz shop
has left for New York City on a buy
ing trip OF some length During her
in charge OF the ready-to-wear store.
Mrs. Grace Spanko Is confined to
her home by a serious illness. so
friends viii be sorry to hear.
Mrs. Sarah Cheney is leaving this
week end for her homo in Bates Hole
after spending several days In the city
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Dan Mcbride and baby daugh.
ter. Mary Catherine. have returned
to their home from a local hospital
and VIII now receive many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gladman are
leaving this evening for Denver where
they will spend the weekend and q
part Of nex week on business and
visiting with friends.
Mrs Abe Kassis and Miss Edna
, 1922-02-04
CITY BRIEFS

T. S. Cooke. manager of the Rocky
Mountain division of the Standard
Qndiana) Oil company left Thursday
night for Denver and Florence, Colo.
where he will spend several days in
the recent wage cut at the offices aud
refineries at those points.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A Reed viii leave
tonight for Cheyenne where they will
attend the Masonic consistory. Mr..
Reed will visit the Midwest company
headquarters in Denver before eturn-
ing to Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Shaffer arc
leaving for Topeka and other points
in Kansas where they will spent sew
eral weeks visiting with friends and
relatives MI. Shaffer is the owner OF
the Midwest barber shop.
f. d. Berry, former resident OF Cas-
per. Is spending several days IN Casper
on business Mr.. Berry is now a res
ident Of Fort Morgan. Colo.
H. B. Durham left last night for
Denver where he will attend to legal
matters for the Durham & Lowey law
offices,
Gregory Powell. who is associated
with the industrial relations depart
meut OF h Midwest Refining COM
pany in the Salt Creek fields. has re-
turned to his work at Salt Creek after
visiting here for several days
, 1922-02-04
ROAD SHOW TO PLAY
At LYRIC ON SUNDAY;
BIC BILL ANNOUNCED

Ono OF the biggest and best bills yet
appearing at the New Lyric theater
win be on the boards at this popular
playhouse. beginning Sunday. consist
ing OF is acts OF vaudeville besides
the big Harold Lloyd feature picture.
"A Sailor-Madc Man"
The vaudeville bill is one OF the best
road shows now appearing including
the Barnyard Trio. Skinny LaNonte,
6 feet Z inches tall. the dancing clothes
pin: a Night on an Oriental Island; a
hfack1ace mo1ologue and a funny
buriesque including the ten dancing
chicklets.
The Harold Lloyd feature IS one OF
, 1922-02-04

home on South Lincoln street last
night.
The home was beautifully decorated
In the Valentine Idea with red candls
IND 10 roses in addition to Valentine
suggestions Of cupids and hearts Drift
wood in the fireplace gave the rooms
a wonderful red glow.
Nine tables OF progressive 500 were
played The high scores were taken
by Mrs Carl Taylor and Mr.. Jessen
and the consultations were received by
Mrs. lessen and Mr.. Hill
Refreshments were served toward
midnight and the menu followed the
Valentine scheme in a clever manner
80
Maccabce Meeting
for Monday Night.
The Wonan's Benefit association of
the Ladies' OF Maccabees will meet in
regular session Monday night in the
L o. o. F. hall. Refreshments viii
be served by the past officers. All
resident and visiting Ladies' of Mac
cabees are invited to attend the bust.
ness and social meeting.
, 1922-02-04

Important to school pupils.
All ages
Watch the Tribune
All this week.
Friday, SATURDAY. and Sunday
Is the big doings-
It's for you
A chance of your life.
See STANLEY in Africa"
FREE
At the HUB THEATER
, 1922-02-04

Moose hall. 1as East Second street
Walter H Schacht. pastor. Sabbath
school 10 A. m Preaching service IL
a. m Subject The Wedding Gar
ment-" Bible lecture every Sunday
evening Subject for February s.
How did the change in the Sab
bath come about7" Last Sunday we
learned from the bible that the Sab
bath was made during creation week
and would continue to h New Heav-
ems and New Earth" Why Is Sunday
observed now7 Who Is responsible for
it You are invited.
, 1922-02-04

the biggest hits OF h season. and
is a real from start to finish Other
comedians have produced comedies on
board ship. but "A S~alior-Afade Nan
is different from any OF them Every
detail was carefully worked out so that
tie smallest Navy regulation was not
overlooked Consequently. instead OF
a broad buriesque you see a most de
lightful comedy with nothing in it
which upsets the traditions OF the
Navy.
An h new leather seats in the New
, 1922-02-04

Christian Endeavor 7 p. m Lsa1er.
Ruth A Marshall Evening service
7:45 D. m Text. Luke 1920. "Notw1th-
standing in this rejoice not, that the
spirits are subject into sou. but
rather rejoice because your ames are
written in heaven" Weicoite 10 these
services We r glad to sic you out
to any Of services TIE NorthsIde
Community church is for the help o.
the whole community and viii be help
full as the people Of the Northside
make It
c. A MARSHALL Pastor.
, 1922-02-04

South Park and East Fourth street.
j. H. Gockei. pastor. In the absence
Of the pastor the Rev. p. Stengel
OF Lusk will conduct both services
hero tomorrow. Tho morning service
commences at 1890. the evening serz-
leo ut 7:3o. Tho Sunday school will
DO in charge Of Mrs. ]. II. Gockel.
, 1922-02-04

sos East Second street. Rev. Lewis
q. Carter. pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school. Glasses for all. II a m. ser.
mon, Life a Sacred Trust" Anthem
2:3o p. m. membership class. Please
be prompt 315 p m. Kings Heralds.
Lessons from the Junior Friend. e;so
p. m. Epworth League. Mrs. Carter
, 1922-02-04

Gil East II street. Mona ID. Giles
pie. pastor. s3s North Madison street.
Sunday schol at 10 a m C. c. Ais.
man. superintendent A special mis-.
sionary offering will be taken in the
Sabbath school. Preaching at IL A. IN.
Sermon by pastor. Evening worship
, 1922-02-04

every Sunday at IL O'Clock in tho new
church edifice at the corner OF Fourth
and Grant streets The lesson sermon
for tomorrow Is Spirit" Thu public
Is invited TO attend these services.
Sunday school is held at s:45 a m. to
which Children Up to h age of 20
years may attend
, 1922-02-04

Services at 11o2 North Durbin street
Rev. Jacob Shultz in charge. Sunday
at 2;30 p. m. Preaching at 3 O'Clock
and 7-3o o'clock. Revival meetings will
be held every night next week with
special healing service on Thursday
evening. Everyone made welcome.
, 1922-02-04

At 7s3o p m Regular mid-week pray
er meeting Thursday night at Tao. An
ara cordially invited and given n
hearty welcome. The woman's pray
er band will meet at the home OF Mrs.
7. B. Haines. 1915 South Cellar street..
, 1922-02-04


Tabernacle, corner Sixth and Dur
bin streets; Rev. Charles A. Wilson.
pastor. Sunday school and Bible
IL O'Clock; sermon. 1.-THE Sovereignty
of God; anthem. Sing AIleiiua
Forth; solo. There Is a Green Hill
Far Away" Mrs. Ralph Buckner.
Young peoples meeting $50 p. M;
subject The Temple OF Solomon"
Something OF interest for every one
that attends. Tuesday ESQ p. M.
Mission Study class in the ladies' class
room. Wednesday 1880. prayer scrv-
ice. Thursday 2:3o p. M. the Ladies'
Bible class OF Mrs. Wilson will nave
n party in the church pariors.
Sunday evening At T.3o, the sacred
concert, ~The Holy City" Oratorio
for solo voices and chorus by A. r.
Gaul.
Part I.
Contemplation-Mrs. w. r. Thomas.
Chorus, tenor sole and quartet, NC
Shadows Yonder.- Soioist. Mr.. Rare,
Quartet. Mesdamcs Gates and Sund,
well; Messrs- Rarie and Williams.
Air, tenor. my Soul Is Athirst fol
God"-Mr. Bottoms.
Choru1-~They That Sow In Tears
Aair. alto. Eyes Hath Not Seem
Mrs. Lcschinsky.
Chorus. For Thee, o Dear, Dear
Country"
Chorus. Thine Is the Kingdom"
Part II.
Alteration. piano-Mrs. W. G. Thomas
Air. bass. "a New Heaven and a New
Earth"-Mr. Ffrmin.
Chorus, Holy. Holy. Holy
Air. tenor. For the Lord Our Cod
Mr.. Bottoms.
Air. alto. Come Ye Blesscd"-Mrs.
Leschinsky.
Chorus, THE Timing Pot Is for
Silver"
Air. soprano. These Are They
Mrs. Frank.
Duet, soparon and alto. They Shall
Hunger No More'-Mesdames Burns
and Pelkey.
Ladies' quartet, chorus and solo. List
h Cherubic Host" Soloist, Prof.
, 1922-02-04

Midwest building. Services Sunday
IL a m Subject. "Unifying and
Transiaung Inner Spiritual Forces.
Speaker, Lenna Christal-
, 1922-02-04

Row. Philip K Edwards. rector. Sew
enth and woicott- Holy communion
at s a m. Church school at s:s5 A. m.
Morning prayer ard sermon at IL a m.
, 1922-02-04

Lyric theater has been set. which
makes this n OF the most comfor-
table theaters in the state
, 1922-02-04
DeMolay Dance
Successful.

The FIRST dancing party to be given
Under the auspices OF the Darius chap
ter OF DeMolay was held last evening
In the Masonic temple with a goodiy
number Of Masons n their friends
IA addition to the DeMoiay members
and their partners
A splendid orchestra had been Sc
cured for the evening and the frst
dance was played at . o'clock Light
refreshments were served during the
evening.
, 1922-02-04
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
unY Stunts

Services held at the Labor Union
hall on North wolcott- Sunday school
1880 a m Evening service TAO. A
cordial invitation Is extended to
everybody. No collections taken.
, 1922-02-04
Help sehooI children -Now.dau-

In the past 80 years more han 7.oo0
acres OF the English hav
slipped into The sea
, 1922-02-04

The North Side Church
1908 North Durbin street. Morning
services. Sdbbath schbol 10 a m.
George Specht. superintendent.
Church services IL a m. Text Rom,
III. THE Just Shall Live by Faith
, 1922-02-04
Mrs. Andrus
Is Hostess.
Evening Of Cerds
Is Enjczcd.

IN honor of Mrs. Richard Ten Eyck
of Massachusetts, who is visiting in the
city at h home of Mrs William
Walker. Mrs Clell c. Campbell pre-
sided at an evening OF 500 held at her
, 1922-02-04
Friday Club
Meets

Meets
Tho initial meeting Of the Friday
Auction Bridge club for this year was
feid yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
]. s. Mechllng on South Durbin street
A luncheon preceded the afternoon OF
bridge and the table made a pretty
appearance with spring flowers and
appointments.
, 1922-02-04
Literary Club
Has Nesting.

Has Nesting.
The Literary Improvement club met
at the home Of Mrs Barton Rnbun IN
North Casper. last Friday evening
After the usua study hour a pro
gram was presented in an informal
by tho members Of the club.
appropriate to the work being taken
up. Al the present h study Is OF
English and American poets.
The next meeting will be held Al
the home of the Misses Olga and Haz-
ell Rehal. on Tuesday evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-21
GRAYSON COUNTY AGENT.

A decision was reached by the
board of county commissioners,
Saturday, to employ Carl M.
Grayson as county agent for a
term of one year. Mr.. Grayson,
accepted the position of county
agent about two months ago up
on condition that he fill out the
unexpired term of eX-county
agent, Ralph Pavey, who resign
ed.
At the time of the resignation,
of Mr.. Pavey, a great deal of OPP
position had developed through
out the county on the matter of
employing county agent, due
largely, it is said, to the unsat-
isfactory manner in which the
office was conducted at that
time.
During the short period Mr..
Grayson has occupied the office,
a great deal ofthis opposition has
been overcome and it is said that
petition bearing the name OF
many farmers who had formerly
opposed the proposition of en-
ploying an agent was presented
| to the commissioners asking
them to re-employ a county
agent.
Judging from the work so fan
accomplished by Mr.. Grayson,
little opposition will develop al
the end of his term if he con.
tinues to do the good work he
has started.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-21
NOT AN IDEAL EASTER.

Easter Sunday III Cottonwood
The sun struggled hard to main
tain its supremacy, and for II
short time was successful but
only for a short time. The day
of the resurrection of Christ re-
minded one of Christmas morn
ing for the ground was covered
with a blanket of white snow to
the depth of about two inches.
This, however did not put a
damper upon these religious'y in
clined for in the churches, the
spirit of Easter was manifest in
the flowers which adorned the
affairs and pulpits, the special
music which was prepared for
the day, and the sermons which
were filled with the meaning Of
Easter and its uplifting faith.
The services at the Commun-
ity church in the morning and
the Easter program given at the
church were both attended by a
large audience. Rev. Cass de-
livered a very able sermon at the
morning services.
At the Catholic church, the
early morning mass at 8 o'clock
was attended by large number
of worshippers, most of which
received holy communion. AT
the ten o'clock mass the church
was packed to capacity. The
Rev. Fr. Willibrord delivered ar
eloquent Easter sermon. Tho
affairs in the church were tase
fully and beautifully decorated
Special music was provided al
both masses.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-21
TAKES OVER MANAGEMENT

o. M. Collins, a prominent
farmer of the Genesee section,
has taken over the entire man.
agement and assumes the presi-
dency of the Crystalline Lime
company, with its main offices
at Lewiston. The Crystalline
Lime company, an Idaho corpor-
alton, owns a vast body of highly
crystallized limestone at Oro-
fino and is adjacent to the Clear
water Short Line railroad, has
electric power on its premises
and the limestone will be handled
through the gravity system.
This company will in the near
future be manufacturing agricul-
tural limestone, chicken grit and
terrazze, the quality being ex-
ceptionally fine for this. Later
it will be the intention of the
company to install an up-to- date
hydrating lime plant.-Kamiah
Progress.
Mr.. Collins is president of the
First National Bank of this city
and a very able business man.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-21
UP. OFFICIALS VISIT.

A special train, consisting of
five coaches, passed through
Cottonwood Wednesday morning
from Grangeville, bearing high
officials of the Union Pacific
system, who were making a trip
of inspection over their roads.
The party was headed by Z. +.
Calvin, vice-president of the
Union Pacific, and other MEM
bers of the party were II. V,
Platt, general manager of the
Oregon Short Line, J. p. OBrien
general manager of the o. w. X.
& N. and F. N. Finch, formerly
superintendent of the c. p. l..
but now general superintendent
of the o. w. r. & n. with head
quarters in Portland.
The special train passed thro
Cottonwood at the rate of about
80 miles an hour and the only
glimpse Cottonwood folks got Oh
the high officials was through
the windows of the observation
car.
II is said that their visit will
he followed by similar one
made up of officials of the
Northern Pacific system.
The Camas Prairie Railroad is
owned jointly by the o. w. r.
/ & N. and Northern Pacific.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-04-21
WILLLOCATE AT YAKIMA.

Jake Welte departed Monday
morning via the Ford route for
Yakima, Wash, where he plans
on locating. Mr. Welte exper-
fenced some difficulty in reach
ing the hard surfaced road at
Culdesac from which point he
had easy going. Upon leaving
Cottonwood in his Ford Mr..
Welte was accompanied by a
team which had to pull him out
of several mud holes. The first
day the Ford and the team reach
ed Reubens and the following
day Lewiston was easily made.
Mr.. Welte has the distinction of
putting the first car over the
mountain so far this year from
this section.
In Yakima Mr.. Welte will be-
come associated with the Gaul
Real Estate firm. Mr.. Gaul at
one time was manager of the
Cottonwood Mercantile Co., OF
this city.
Mr. .Welte will remove his
family to Yakima some time this
summer. Mr.. Welte has many
friends here who wish him tht
best of success in his new loca'
ton and adventure.