davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

HANDSOME polo pony, weight carrier twln-
neD; guaranteed; trial allowed i4s Eat
30th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Summer rates for saddle horses are
making Durland's Riding Academy a
popular place for the stay-at-home con-
tingent this season. Nearly fifty school
horses are kept busy.
The evening world., 1922-05-16

and signed by Helen NJ. Johnson.
"l have been around a lot the last
four months. passed checks
worthless ones, of course-at Mount
Vernon and New Rochelle banks.
81 was over in Jersey City and
passed a check there. Then at Pater-
son | passed one for s35. At Ridge
wood and Rutherford 1 passed two
more, one for ;35 and the other for
s9G. Those happened to be left in
stores.
"From there | went to Utica and in
that city passed checks for SIS, and
went TO oneida where 1 cashed one
for 800.
The girl has been in this section of
the state for several weeks with a
score Of detectives on her trail. She
IS being held on an open charge until
a further investigation is made. In
addition TO the places she confesses
having visited, eight Oneida mer-
chants say they are holding $25 checks
ns souvenirs OF her visit, and there
are reports from other cities. She is
believed to be the girl who passed bad
checks at the First National Bank at
New Rochelle, a SIS check at store
in Utica and 800 one on the Ma
tional Bank of Mount Vernon.
Besides the name under which she
ia booked here she is known to have
worked under the names of Catherine
Lawrence. Agnes Addison, Helen
Carlson. Helen Sheen and Agnes An
derson.
The evening world., 1922-05-16
n. Y. .FLAPPER GETS
CASHON BADPAPER
IN DOZEN CITIES
Pretty Brunette Boasts of
Beating Banks When
Caught in Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, May 16.-Agnes Lea
witt, twenty, of West 123d Street, New
York, pretty bobbed hair brunette, is
indcr arrest here as the first napper
check charmer, after leaving a trail OF
bad paper through n dozen cities in
New York and New Jersey. She was
caught on an interurban trolley as she
came from Canastota, where she had
inst passed several bogus checks.
Taken to headquarters Chief of Po-
lice Cadin told her they had com
plants she was passing worthless
checks in this section. without a
moments hesitation, the officials said,
she declared she had and wanted to
know what, If anything, they intended
to do about 1t.
She then related a story of spurious
check deals that caused the officials
TO hold their breath. 1t pleased her
to see that she startled even the po-
lice.
That book that was taken from
me-" the police quote her as saying,
contains three checks for 800 each.
They are or the Cosmopolitan Bank
OF New York, and are made payable
The evening world., 1922-05-16
RADIO CROOKS"
WORK MERCHANTS
IN RURAL TOWNS
Appoint Nebraska Agents
and Collect in Advance for
Sets Which Never Arrive.

OMAHA. May 16 (Copyright). -
Nebrasks <and surrounding States
have been broadcast" for radio slick
ers. Swindlers having used the radio,
the authorities hope to catch them by
the same means.
In one Nebraska town radio enthu-
siasts we're thrilled by the announce
ment that an ''agency" for radio sets
had been given local merchant and
that soon "a shipment OF radio sets
would arrive that all might hear and
enjoy the ether concerts. Nebraska
had been bitten by the radio bug"
But radio stock has taken de-
ci6ed slump. A suave stronger who
knew all detectors. coils. tubes and
everything. dropped into the mer-
chants store and offered an "exclu-
sive agency" He persuaded the
merchant by his wireless eloquence
TO part with certified check for
81, 900 and three notes for many hun
dreds more.
The sets did not arrive and the
merchant has proved that he Is q
''good sport" by the admission. :"
guess I was ripe" He told tn,
Sheriff. who learned that the sam,
radio shark had been at work In I
neighboring city, Now 1t appears tn,
whole country was worked. The radi,
has spread the news.
The evening world., 1922-05-16
MARR!ES GIRL
HE SAVED FROM
SEA YEARS AGO
Podrecca, Italian N. P, Writes
Story of Romance Which
Led to Wedding Here.

Guido Rulpa Podrecca, slxty-slx,
publisher. publicist and member Of
the italian Parliament, Is spending
his honeymoon at Gonfarone's Ho-
tel, No. SS West Eighth Street He
married Miss Irma Inalli, twenty
nine, of Rome. yesterday.
A reporter who sought TO interview
Mr.. Podrecca was informed By him,
through the hotel clerk, the; he did
not speak English.
However, he said he would write
out an interview" in Italian and It
could be translated into English. This
was done. The interview. as written
by Mr.. Podrecca, follows:
1.-THE Romance of Guido Luipa
Podrecca-Honorable Guido Podrecca,
the well known Italian journalist and
lecturer who is at the head of the
Italian mission touring America in
benalf of the Italian War Consump-
tive Association, to-day at New York
City married young ana pretty Miss
1rma lnalli. It is q marriage of pas
sion and romance.
"A few years ago Honorable Guido
Luipa Podrecca obtained n divorce
abroad from distinguished LADY by
whom he had several sons. who
fought in the last war. Later he
was at Rimlni, seaside resort, when
he heard panic-stricken crowd yell
FOR help. BY learning that somebody
was about to be drowned, he threw
himself in the water. fully dressed as
he was, and after n valiant and stub
born battle with the infuriated sea
he succeeded in getting hold of the
lifeless body of a beautiful girl OF
sixteen.
"She got acquainted with the man
who saved her life and in spite of her
parents opposition, mainly caused by
the difference in ages, an indissoluble
tie of love chained their hearts to-
gether."
The young woman in question Is
fhe present Mrs. Podrecca. They will
remain here about a year.
The evening world., 1922-05-16
FAILS TO LOCATE MAN
IN MISSING GIRL CASE
Sought in Tombs In Connection
with Lillian White Disappearance.

Letchworth Village for the Feeble
Minded. in Rockland County, came to
the Tombs Prison to-day to look over
the prisoners to see whether any of
taem was James II. Crawford, former
Employee of the Village, now sought by
the police in the investigation of the
disappearance of Lillian White, for
mer inmate.
Policewoman Mary Z. Hamilton
thought she recognized one Of the pris-
oners by likeness to a photograph said
TO have been found in a hut near the
Village where girls skeleton was dis
covered. A dozen OF the prisoners were
tlined up, but the Superintendent failed
to recognize any as Crawford.
The evening world., 1922-05-16
Ex-ARMY FLYER Is HELD.

Magistrate Dale, In the Adams Street
Court. Brooklyn. held In $1,000 bail for
the Grand Jury yesterday. Edward
Bedell of the Army and Navy Club, who
was arrested May for lettering In the
Crescent Athletic Club. Joseph Esquirol,
counsel for Bedell. asked that the de-
fendant be sent to a hospital. He said
Bedell had been a First Lieutenant In
the flying corps In France and had
fallen l,l00 feet from a plane. injuring
his hsad. The Magistrate Instructed
Esquirol to take up the matter with
District Attorney Ruston.
The evening world., 1922-05-16
PROMOTED DETECTIVES
ASSIGNED TO STATIONS
Eight Recalled From Patrol Duty
Go to Precincts.

Eight first grade detectives. recently
promoted. one to the grade of Lieuten-
ant and the others to be sergeants. and
placed on patrol. are by orders to-day
recalled from patrol and sent to take
charge of detectives In various precincts
of the city.
Lieut.. Patrick Curley Is assigned tu
the West Tooth Street Station. The Ser
geants are assigned as follows: William
J. Kenny to Fort Hamilton, John i.
Leahey to Bath Beach, Charles A.
Eason to Lawrence Street, all I'm Brook
iyn: Frank ]. Lisante to Greenpoint
Avenue, John j., Lane to Grand Street
and Creston Avenue, John J. Connolly
10 Richmond Hall and Daniel J. Cur,
tayne to jamaica. all In Queens.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
sIsTERHoop 70 MEET Th

SISTERHoOD TO MEET - The
Sisterhood Temple Beth Israel will
meet this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Steinberg, 1341 fillmore
street. The ySisterhood is planning
delightful dance later in the year
for the benefit of the Temple fund.
TO TALK POLITICS - The wo-
mems organization of the Taxpayers
ticket, Harmon, Ellis and Treadwell,
will hold a meeting at the headquar-
ters at II West Monroe street at 2:S0
an open meeting. and all women IN
Phoenix interested in civic conditions
in Phoenix are urged to attend.
BENEFIT RECEPTioN-The La
veen Woman's club will give a ben
eft reception tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock at the Murphy school. Musi-
cal solos, a three-act comedy, and
darky minstrel show win be on the
program. The proceeds from this
entertainment will go toward the
Murphy Union church fund. Every
one is urged to come and help in q
good cause.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Word has been received in Phoenix
Of the death in Los Angeles last
week of Edward MARROW, former
resident OF this city. Mr.. Marlow,
who was more than so years OF age,
was a pioneer Arizonan. He once
owned a ranch in this valley, leaving
here for the coast about six years
ago. His wife and a daughter,
Marie, IL years Of age, survive.
TO MEET AT BREAKFAST
The home economies department OF
the Woman's club will devote its
April meeting to a breakfast at the
club house following which chair
man and secretary win be elected to
serve the coming year. The last
meeting on Monday. presided over by
the chairman, Mrs. J. P. Ivy. was
given over to Food Values. Miss
Florence Ragel, domestic science in
structor of the public schools, Mrs
S. II. Kyle and Fred o. Sampson
were the speakers.
PLAN FOR coNFERENCE-A
meeting Of the executive committee
Of the local council of Parent Teach
err associations will be held al 1880
o'clock, Monday, March 6, in the
home of Mrs. Charles Macbeth, 1856
North Eleventh avenue. Plans for the
annual conference. which Will be
held in this city March %, "a and
25, will be outlined in full by the
general chairman, Mrs. Lucius But
Ter. The attendance of all the
members of the executive board and
the presidents of the local associa-
tions is urged.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
PREPARES QUESTIONS = M

PREPARES QUESTIONS - The
state board of education is preparing
the list of questions for the regular
quarterly teachers examination
which viii be conducted by county
school superintendents throughout
the state Monday and Tuesday of the
coming week.
GOING TO TUcsoN-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hodgins and Miss Mary Rieman
are to weekend in Tucson, where
they will be guests at a house party
given by the Omicon Kappa frater-
nifty.
LICENSED TO WED-Licenses to
marry were issued yesterday to
Prospero Perez. %. and Helen Ruiz,
20. both Of Phoenix: Hugh T. Nc
Nally. 3S, and Chloe Ellen Green, 2S.
both OF Phoenix, and Emmor X. Kirk,
so. of Mt. View. Okla. and Inez
Hoover 80. of Estes Park, Colo.
RELIE FcoRPS TO MEET-The
Woman's Relief Corps will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
American Legion rooms over the
Rose Tree on West Adams street.
New members of the organization
will be initiated. Visiting members
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting.
ADMITTED TO sAR-Robert
Marion Riculfi was admitted to prac-
tice law before the courts of the
state by the supreme court yester-
day. Mr.. Riculfi was admitted on
motion of w. j. Galbraith, attorney
general, and credentials from the
courts of Florida. lie will practice
in Tucson.
MUST MAKE RESERVATIONS
All members OF the Junior chamber
OF commerce who intend to attend
the meeting at the Hotel Adams this
evening when Edwin II. Hurley.
former chairman of the United States
shipping board. win speak. are re-
quested to make reservations by tele-
phoning to Harold Goldberg, Cold
berg Brothers. before 10:30 o'clock
this morning.
SITS FOR JUDGE MeALlSTER-
Judge Jenckes of the superior court
sat for Justice McAlister OF the SUI
prene court yesterday when num-
Der OF civil suits were argued. Ar
guments in the supreme court Will
be heard the remainder of the week.
after which the court will prepare
decisions in the many. cases given
consideration since the call of the
calendar.
SUES FOR pIvoRcE-It took all
OF his earnings and a portion of her
own to keep her Stein filled with
Bootleg whisky, Maggie Stein de-
clares in a suit filed yesterday for
a decree OF divorce from William
Stein. to whom she says she was
married on October 26. 1916. Be-
cause he was so we'll filled, she says,
he spent the greater part OF his time
in Jail during the two years before
he deserted her on May /. 1921. and
took up his abode in California. She
asks for the custody of their child
and the decree.
JAIL SENTENCE AND FINE
NJ. E. Key yesterday was sentenced
by Judge Stanford to serve six
months in the county jail at hard
labor in addition TO paying a fine of
$500 because OF his failure to live
up TO certain conditions made by the
court several weeks ago after Key
had pleaded guilty to a charge of
petty larceny which had been re-
duced from an original charge OF
grand larceny.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Mrs. Braddock Is
Society Editor Of
The Republican

With the resignation of Miss
Sally Jacobs, who has handled
the society department Of The
Republican for many years and
which became effective today,
Mrs. Cleo Braddoek has has taken
up those duties and will have
charge Of the news in connection
with women's activities, clubs
and society and asks the CO.
operation of all the people in the
conduct Of this department..
Mrs. Braddoek may be tele-
phoned or interviewed at the
News Room of The Republican
from a. m. TO p. m, and all
news matter for that department
may be sent 10 Society Editor,
The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
HELP YOUR CITY
WAFER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation ...... 1856
Reservoir. contents acre feet. .799,109
Gain, "a hours ..........1 1904
Elevation year ago.. 194.0S
Contents, year ago.. .....S96, 1874
Water used, north side. 29,154
Water used, south side. .......31 ,290
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

NURSES TO MEET 49, Maricopa
County Nurses association will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the Nurses home. st. Joseph's hos
pital.
GRANT DIVORCE DEGREES
Two DEGREES of divorce were granted
on Monday by Judge Jenckes as fol-
lows: Emma r. Jackson from Ed
Jackson and Antonio Vesalovich from
Minnie Vesalovich.
LECTURE WELL ATTENDED -
Paul o. Simpsons lecture on Post
poning your funerals" at the high
school auditorium Monday evening
was well attended. The audience
seemed appreciatlve and many ques-
tions were asked. Mr.. Sampson will
speak in the auditorium tomorrow
night, and in addition to the lecture
there will be a question box.
TO INSPECT ARMoRIES-Col
II. A. IIanigan, senior inspector-in-
structor of the Arizona National
Guard, will leave shortly for the
north, where he viii make his an
nual inspection OF armories and
guard units. He is scheduled to be
in Williams March Z, when he will
inspect Company 1, 15Sth infantry
and in Flagstaff the following day,
when he will inspect Battery D, 15Sth
field artillery.
ALLOWS BOND lsSuE-The cor
poration commission yesterday au-
thoriZed the Evans School. Inc, to
issue $4,000 of its per cent five
year bonds and to issue sos shares
of stock in payment of property to
H. David Evans. Mabel r. Evans
and Frank Z. Curley of Tucson. The
company Incorporated January. 1921,
with a capital stock of 100000 di-
vided into 1000 shares at the par
value Of 500 each. The commission
also granted a permit to March e.
Mcclellan, an insurance concern,
which incorporated in October. 1921.
for $4,000 divided into so shares of
common stock at 800 each, to issue
4S shares to d. r. Mcclellan, one
share to G. w. Seabury and one share
to G. w. Wood. The Freeman AS
cessories company Of Chandler was
authorized to issue 1908 shares Of its
stock to NJ p. Freeman, Jim West
and r. r. Ward. The company in
corporated in September. 1890. with
a capital stock of $4,000 divided into
1000 shares at $15 each. The Mo-
hawk Central Mining company was
authorized to sell 100000 shares of
stock at 20 cents. This Arizona COM
pany incorporated with a capital
stock of 100000 divided into 1000
600 shares at the par value Of 10
cents each.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
wILLEp DsrERLINo WIFE, 81

Manuel Dioguez. late consul gem
eral TO New York from Guatemala, in
his will. left q bequest of 81 TO his
divorced wife. The wife lives in CAL
ifornia with their three children.
This being in no sense a slur upon
her character. for she ever was a
good wife to me, but rather reeog-
milton of her sterling worth as a
wife," the win read. - Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

Whatever else you
do, March First to our
convenient shop!
For, if the lion
roars, we've plenty Of
warm Winter things!
While if the lamb
bleats, we're all ready
with Spring suits,
hats, shoes and fixin's.
DoaON to date IN
price and mp : to date
IN style.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Coming Events

Wednesday. March injecting Of the
Auxiliary Phoenix Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, in Masonic hall
at 2 pm.
sy-Harmo club, Wonan's
club. social meeting 2;30 o'clock.
Junior chamber of commerce. Ad'
dress by Edwin n Hurley, former
chairman of the U. S. Shipping
Board. Hotel Adams. $3.50 p. m.
Osborn Woman's club. w. r..
Thompson, speaker. 2: IS D. m.
Country Club. Bridge luncheon.
Thursday Central Arizona District
Federation Of clubs, Woman's club,
Mrs. a. J, Chandler, speaker, 1880.
Business and Professional Wo-
mans club, dinner at Adams Hotel.
Madison Improvement club. busi-
ness meeting, q: IS O'Clock.
Madison Improvement club. Semi
monthly dance, $3.50 .. m.
Council of Jewish Women, Wo.
mans club. 2:15 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Woman will be held
at o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the Womsn's club.
Thursday, Mar. 2-Junior Guild at
Cathedral House, 2 p. m.
Woman's club, poetry and drama
cldSSg W a. NE =
Friday, March 3--Saunders. Isles Mu-
sicaI Charity Eenefit at L. D. s.
chapel Seventh and Monroe streets,
at 8:15 p. m.
Friday, Mar. 3--Rotary club luncheon
Hotel Adams, noon.
Missionary societies Of First NJ. {.
church, alI.day meeting beginning
10 a. m.
Friday night dance at Woman's
club under auspices civies eduea-
ton department.
Friday-Musie department Of Wo-
mans club; program and election
of officers, 2:15 o'clock.
Friday club. Woman,s club. 10 q. m.
Saturday, Mar. 4.-Maricopa County
Nurses association, Nurses Home,
ST. Joseph's hospital, $3.50 p. m.
coIlege club luncheon, Hotel
Adams, .. m.
aturday-Country club. Tea to
wives of members of legislature.
Sat. March 4-Reception at Central
Methodist Church from to 5
o'clock in honor of Mrs. Jerry
Jeter.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday and Thurs
day probably fair; rising temperature
Thursday.
Colorado: wednesday generally
fair; Thursday fair, rising temper
ature.
New Mexico: wednesday and
Thursday generally fair: rising tenn
perature.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
90

UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMs-
There are kilograms at the Western
Union for j. G. Darlington, Maria
Garcia and Mrs. C. r. Berlman.
MOTH ERS LEAGUE TO MEET
The Young Mothers league of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the church parlors. The
ladies' are requested to bring
thimbles.
TO D MO N TRATE DRESS
FORMS-The sewing department Of
the Cartwright Community club will
meet at the home of Mrs. n. A.
Mann Friday afternoon when there
will be a special demonstration of
the making of dress forms. All
members are invited.
CAPITOL p. T. A. MEETS - The
regular meeting of the Capitol p. T.
A. will be held today at $3.50 D. m.
instead OF next week. Miss Marietta
Norton will speak on specialized
kindergarten work and Mrs. Gertrude
Leeper will give a reading and also
talk on "Fapa." All members are
urged to be present.
WHITE CROSS CIRCLES TO
mEET-The White Cross circles of
the First Baptist church will meet
on Friday afternoon at the following
homes: Circle No. / with Mrs New
man, 36S North First avenue; Circle
No, with Mrs. Robinette, 71s North
Fourth street; Circle No. with Mrs.
Pope. 1926 West Washington street.
TO BE RELEASED-According 10
information received in the sheriffs
office yesterday, Harold r. Murphy
alias Hardin Murray, wanted in
Phoenix and Mesa on several charges
of passing bogus checks. is soon TO
be. released from the California state
prison, where he is serving a SEN
tence. A wire was sent to the prison
officials asking the date of the ex-
piration of his term and advising
them to hold Murphy for the local
authorities:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Obituaries
Mra Minnia R.n Crab.

Mrs. Minnie Bell Cradle, wife of
w. @. Cradle. passed away yesterday
afternoon at her home, 326 East Gull
yer street, after a long illness. The
body will be taken to the old home
in Findlay. Ohio, for irterment.
Mrs. Cradle is survived by her
husband, one daughter. Miss Lucille
Cradle. who Is well known in Phoe-
nix; one brother and a sister in
Findlay. Ohio. Mrs. Cradle made
many friends during her residence
Of IL years here.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
4. w. peFaver

Funeral services for J. w. DcFever
who passed away last Saturday at
his home, $40 West Lynwood street,
will be held on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock at the chapel of A. l..
Moore & Son. conducted by the Rev.
William Scarlet. Interment will be
In Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
). e. Tharnish

Funeral services for j. E. Tharnish,
who passed away at local hospital
on Sunday afternoon, will be held
this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock at the
Central Christian church. Interment
will be in Greenwood cemetery. The
casket win be opened at the chapel
Of A L. Moore & Son until noon to-
day. during which time friends may
call.
Mr.. Tharnish was a brother Of Mrs.
Bert 0. Brown OF this city and came
here with her about four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
ouRpR RISE WEppINc

SUR ? RISE WEDDING = Miss
Edna Bigeiow of Clarkdale, who has
been staying at the home OF Mrs.
Grace Yarwood, $50 West Monroe
street, while attending the Gregg
Shorthand school for several months,
made sudden trip home a few days
ago and surprised all her friends and
relatives by becoming the bride OF
Solon Russell OF Los Angeles. Miss
Bigelow made many friends in Phoe-
nix during her brief residence here
who will be greatly interested in the
announcement OF her marriage. Mr..
Russell has been living in Clarkdale
for some time. The young people
have left for Los Angeles where they
will make their future home.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

Voters who expect to support our
ticket, in whole or in part, at the
general election on April 8. are re-
quested not to vote at the primary
ON March 5.
INDEPENDENT TICKET.
V. E. Messenger, for Mayor,
e. E. Ellsworth, for Council
J. NJ. F'oote, for Council.
-Adv a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
s am. Noon pm.
Temp, dry bulb .....S9 So SIS
Temp wet bulb.... .35 As 40
Humidity, per cent. .6s 40 81
Wind. from ..........E w SW
Wind, miles ...... s IA
halnIaH ....s..s.... 0 O
weather .......... Clear Clear Clear
Highest yesterday go
Highest this date for 20 years. 81
Lowest yesterday ...............3 ..3S
Lowest this date for 26 years. .....34
Total rainfall ............ 90
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day. 8 degrees.
Excess in temperature sine the first
OF the month, 5 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January /, Al degrees.
Normal precipitation January / to
date. 1856 inches.
Actual precipitation January to
date LII inches.
Deficiency since January /, 15
inches.
Today: Time of sunrise s.5e a
nn.; sunset 6:25 p. M: moon set 9:0S
p. m.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
CLAY HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Glover spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Seegmiller.
This has been a week of moving
for different neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seversgard moved from Canoe Val
ley into their farm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Borne moved to DEBORAH;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hovey moved
to Nordness; Louis Quandahl moved
into the Frank Headington farm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Glover onto his
fathers place; Mr.. Tangen of Glen
wood moved into the Ben Jastad
farm; Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider NOV
oil irto the NARROW place il Frank
lin Prairie.