davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16


Notise II hsreby given that tho
undersigned Charles \, Olson, ~
9uidstion Agent of tho okIahoms
state Bznk d Guthrie, Okiahoma,
viii on Saturday the z7th DAY of May
1921, a. the hour of 10 o'clock q. 81,
u my DffIee 10 Tho Gray IsaiidInx
formerly otcupieG ~ the Guthrie
State Bank, corner 81 Oklahoma
Avenue and Division Street, Offer
spr sale and sslI 10 ~ highest BID
DIR for cash, md suhtsct 70 con-
|fIrmatton " ths District couft. lhx
<oIlovins desesibes rsni Sttaes, IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

This is q rsheumatiesn Of the nus
eles of the hack. II comes on sud
denly and 10 quite 7ninfnI. Every
movement aggrxyaies the disease Go
To bed, keep quiet ana have Cham
b~raain's LnIment sUaied and a
quick recovery may b. expected.
Mrs. v, J. Damn. Broekport. ". r..
writes r. cau honestly say that
Chamber!ain's Laniment cured me Of
iambsgo q year ago last summer.
When BEGAN usinx II, ! was fiat on
my back In ted and could not turn
Ia fhs left or right. 7 Rad bottle a
rhambsriain's I1nimsnt In the house
an1 this vas applied 70 my back.
n promptly drove away thr pains ana
aches~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

w&1 wwwwSm mwwx ~
There - move on foot hy the
Mlllers, Grain Deaiera, Retail RoAdx,
and " college ami the state Boari
of Agriculture 10 enter an extensive
canpsign for better and purer seed
wheat Il has been determined BY the
Beard of Agriculture that the fafmc.
Is losing from . 10 : bushels per acre
III prVductEov oa account 81 inferior
seed.
Farmers and gram dealers aiso sue
sadne serious iosx on account cf lack
OF uniform grading During the last
year or two II has ros been unmrnai
fer wheat grading as No. and q Fed-
erai Inspectors IN Oklahoma ia now
en9sstlns the aid OF the Federal De.
parsmens Of Agriculture for more
uniform grading system.
4 IN recent report 10 this office by
fIr D A Pratt. who has charge az
fhe Boys and 1iris' club Work. H.
has come TO our attention that this
work y accomplishing wonderful re-
suits IN practically every cosnty in
The state This lIne os rural edu-
cation y probably better organized u
Oklahoma than I'm any other state n
the Union
AZ the present time Oklahoma has
over 10000 boys and girls enrolled il
cub work and carrying over al 600
xsas' projects The enrolment by
clubs " ~ foiiowss Corn 9. COS coz.
Ton i.7ss. Irish potAtoas $40 swept
Potatoes i.sg7 Peanut a.lss. Grain
sorghum issSo Fruit sie. beet 2e7.
Small grain 7ss r1g Breeding 4,&i7,
Calf Breeding 9ss. sheep IA Poultry
'vpRts. Food Preparation asf4S. cmn4
ming z.ieo. se~ing 40oo and Dairying
VS.
The Cooperative Crop Reporting
Service reports the condition os WIN
ter wheat on May gas NJ 7s 5er cent
of normal and fxobable abanacn
rnent of 1f per cent The Bnreau OF
crop Estimates has Just Issued re-
slssd figures ON she acreage sown 10
wheat In the fall Of 1891 showing
that s.7ssySoo acres ~ere seeded ,n-
stsad q the 2 ,s6od,es a. estimated last
1ecenssr nsducilnr the abandon
snsnt from TIE revised acreage AM,
'spr'ying the probable ylsld % aa l,.s.
she's pr acre. Il woaId appear tbat
|n's years production would range
fsrosnd sa,esc,ece bushels Tbi. pro
erection f'gurs varies slightly from
'tfs repor released sy the BOARD u
Asracuitnrs two weeks ago as our mr.
1re was bssed on the Deeemz,er e.sg.
fnats of the acreage sown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

Those who are In 4 sfun down conda.
tlon Will nDtiue that Eafauh bnthsts
them much mere than when thsy are w
good health. ThiA fAti proves that StNis
Gaiafrh IA 4 local diseafe, n ~ sreaty
influenced by constitutional conditions
Klssa NJ nn Ointment wlMeh Qniekiy
hslieves by istai application and ths
Internal MsdlsanT. a Tonic. which nssiste
Ia improving tist nenffsI asaiftt
HDil w dfmrsigss for ever W Years.
NJ 4. Chensy a Co.. IoiodO. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
chILpaEN nsep n

80 ~ SphIN0 TIME
1T g. Csborne. 7Sfz 7issixids IA.
sIsye'azd, o.. writes: my rrsn6-
osaynfsr TOOK Folsy's Honey ana Tsr
ana b*r ccSsgh IL nov gone II ioss-
enel ne phi~gfn 10 she couid raise Il
ssxly Take Fojsy's Honey and Tar
f1f fsTss1xh ccidt. coughs, '.xnuffses !,
cro1p rrnt whoypsng couxh sold
sveryvkern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

HgLp oTHEne
II you suffer from rheumatism
pains, backachs. stiff Joints. eora
muscles. bIilIoisnsss. dIxxinsss, lame
ness. tired feoling or othsr symptOmR
of kidney trouble. try Kidney pIll.
Mn n T>6ehnsf, iI1t Main Az,
Clifton, N. n. writes; "Foloy Kt1ney
l!ls N hsIesd ~: = !. "A W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

Aftsr tho ssoeh hHs isfx sh~ third
Aet " twins - shoula thins ths fam-
NY would ssks down ths welcome sixn
and jois race xutesd~ sIvbs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
INDllN "N|LD MAN. I
IS SENT TO ASYLUM


okamAh. OKLA May is~A ksna-
fne wsla nan ut sha woods WAS e2p-
tnreA here hy sheriff l.. A. coillef
Ana nepaty Boots letters near Wei
ess&a end hronxht 10 Oxen IN ad-
sadsva violently insane sna ssht %
NofmAn II u said that this mas
once hsa name and Was Known
among she Indians as George Var
hosaL bat AZ fAg back a. the memory
d the claeA white reslaeu, ~ Saas
sommanir extends Il n stained
that his habits anil appearance more
closely resesnNiea 4 primitive man az
Wild animal than 4 moaern human
helHg
Never Wore shoes
he ia a fali blood Indian and n
a saiA that Me never had pair ~
shons ON his feel, llo usually eops
very scAntlily clad In sonae cast OF
xarmants Ills hair IA inng and mat
tel ana hangs down over his ears,
reck and eyes giving him mos
ferccicas appearance However. IT'S
said that until recently he has been
regarded az harmless. In proving
around over the country the Indian
travels IN shutting tros, bent ever
as Il hooking At his toes. and when
Ne meets anyone In the road he shys
oat 10 enc side and Nrouchss down
behind bush or any object that Ne
iaaxines ~lll conceal him. very much
Ike q ara animal,
Tie indian appears 10 eat any
tksng given him. including banana
skins. grange peel Or raw meat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

tUuntl9N,
oryille Burlington, ll0pabllean IN.
deyedent, ssan la#, ID the racp
Miss Annie Webb nlanton, super
int1ndcnt of education Ia Terss. ran
third
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

3 7 d aaAgs-eas n t1fk Aaek IA soSsr
~sse she smfsAt Asas vaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

The omay sssnx thst seme pecase
easv ss -1R tmpulss. aud rsne sssaes
eus ef fem n i TIE only shang they
saena1 nus cewr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
SALADS~II.
Salads and Health.

In the preceding article entitled
"The Place of Salads in the Menu"
the Importance of salads from the
standpoint of variety, color and in
terest in the meal was discussed by
Arthur Mize, of the Mize Grocery
Co., and the fact revealed that sal
ads are prime consideration in all
well planned menus.
Another phase of the salad ques-
ton is, however, still more import
ant, and that is the relation between
salads and health" says Mr.. Mize.
Nothing is much more vital IN
this life than health; hence the wis
dom in giving due emphasis to the
health value of salads in the menu.
Their serving two or three times g
week, which is the common practice
throughout the United States, is
good one, but their daily use would
be far more beneficial.
"The body really requires them as
a part of the balanced ration. in
which concentrated protein (maats,
etc.), carbohydrates (starch), and
fats usually play too monopolistic a
role. The salad materials and dress
ings naturally are in part composed
of these same chemical elements, but
in them these elements are combined
in different ways and added thereto
are the valuable organic acids, the APP
petizing faVors which excite gastric
secretion, and the inorganic salts, Of
which the human body is not other
wise apt to secure sufficient variety
and quantity.
Salads round out and vitalize ev-
cry meal. From the viewpoint of
vitamines they are of still greater i'm
portance and this subject will be dis
cussed in detailed form in the next
articles of the SERIES"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27

CANADIAN WEEK
To Observe Anniversary Of Last
Disarmament Between u. s. ~
And Neighbor

Pointing out that Canada and the
United States agreed to restriction
of armament on the Great Lakes in
April, 1918, the Kiwanis club inter-
national has designated the week of
April 2-8 for the observance of Can
adam and United States days by the
G97 Kiwanis clubs.
Canada has offered to send as
many speakers as desired by clubs
IN the United States, and similar
Aist of United States speakers will
De maintained for Canadian clubs.
international Secretary Hughes is ex-
pected- to address Kiwanis gather
ing in Washington, and numerous
college presidents, jurists and others
will contribute to programs, officers
say. Each club will hold its observ-
ance on the day of its regular meet
ing during the week designated. The
Americas club will observe Friday,
April 7.
kiwanians say the purpose of these
arrangements is to further friendli-
ness between the two English speak
ing peoples of North America, and
to disseminate information which will
give the United States more know
edge about Canada, and vice versa.
They add that the recent conference
for limitation of ornaments gives sig
lnficance to the Rush-Bagot agree
ment of Monroe's administration,
which the observances will commem-
crate, and which accomplished a
practical disarmament" on the Great
Lakes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
ENCLANDH HIT BY
SUDDEN STRIKE
Engineers And Shipbuilders De-
eide To Go Out Tuesday AS
Result Of Wage Cuts

LIVERPOOL, March 27.-(By As
sociated Press. Twenty-Five thou
sand men in the engineering and
shipbuilding trades here have decided
to strike tomorrow as result of
suddenly announced wage reduc-
tons. The Newcastle and South
ampton unions have taken similar ac-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
INITIATION EXERCISES
THIS EVENING.

An important meeting of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star will be held
this evening in the Masonic han at
1880 o'clock, at which time initiation
exercises viii be given. Several can
didates will be received into the or
der, and the entire membership is
requested to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
THE WEEKS WEATHER.

: WASHINGTON, March 81. =
Weather outlook for the South At
lantic and East Gulf states: Unset
tied, warm, and showery weather is
probable at the beginning of the
week and generally fair and cooler
unit! near the close of the week,
when the weather will again become
unsettled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
ANCIENT WINE FOUND.

LONDON, March 27.-Wine said
to be 1000 years old has been dis
covered by DR.. w. L. Sambon in
cellar at Bosco Reale, near Pompeii.
The wine is in solid form, having
lost all its moisture. But it's none
the worse for its age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
CHICKS FROM HUNGARY

HARWlCH, Eng, March PA
cargo of 800 tons of chickens, dress
ed ready for market, has been brought
here from Hungary. The birds
100000 of them-filled 81 refrigera-
tor cars for transit to London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
PRIEST DIES FOR TOWN.

ROME, March 27.-When short
circuited high voltage wires threat
ened destruction by fire of the viii
lage of Pozzoli the larish priest
rushed at them and tore them apart.
He saved the town, but was instantly
killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
MRS. SEYMOUR TO
AGAIN VISIT HERE.

Mrs. FRANCES Seymour, who spent
several weeks of last year in Ameri-
Gus, will spend April here at the
Windsor hotel.
During her visit last year, Mrs. Sey-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
BERLIN WORKERS BUSY.

BERLIN, March 27.-Unemploy-
ment in Berlin has decreased to the
lowest figure since the armistice.
During the last three months only
IA workers out of every 1000 were
unemployed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
1S1g ,YC)0CtpNE.l
IT, A...
BULL ARD TABOR.

BOILAfSD- GEBOk-
On interest to many Sumter coun-
,ty people is the announcement of
tie engagement of Miss Evelyn Bull
lard to Mr.. aull Tabor, which is made
by Mrs. William Mcdowell Billiard,
of Monticello, mother of the bride
to-be.
Miss Billiard is district home eco
Monies agent, under the state col
lege of agriculture, and is frequent
visitor to Americas. Last year her
headquarters were at the Third dis
trict school here, but this year she
works from Columbus. Mr.. Tabor is
the pasture expert of the state col
lege residing at Athens, and is a
frequent visitor here in connection
with his work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
GARRETT-ROSS

Cards have been received in
Americas announcing the marriage
on Saturday at the brides home in
Macon of Miss Irma Garrett and
James H. Ross, formerly of Ameri-
cut now a resident of Macon. The
wedding took place at 4:30 o'clock in
the afternoon, witnessed by the rela-
tives and few close friends of the
| bride, and Immediately after Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross left for short visit to
Atlanta. They will visit the home
of the groom here about Wednesday
of this week, spending several days
in Americas.
The bride enjoyed a wide popu
larity in Macon, where she was a
member of the graduating class of
the Macon high school. The we'd
ding had been planned for the week
following her graduation, but the
young people decided not to wait
longer, the wedding being culmina-
ton of romance which began three
years ago when the groom first went
to Macon to become affiliated with
the Central railroad there.
Mr.. Ross is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Ross of Americas, and
spent his life here until three years
ago. He graduated from the Gram
mar school into the high school,
leaving at the beginning of his
senior year to take up railroad work
in Macon. He is held in high esteem
here by a wide circle of friends and
acquaintance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27

One college advises its girls to get
jobs as cooks. A shortage of can
goods is predicted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
NOTICE

Our Mr.. Fl. M. Morris will
be in Americus Monday and
Tuesday, the 9th and 18th of
this month to sell the new
bungalow on S. Lee St. If you
are interested in buying a mod
ern bungalow on an unusually
large lot, at a bargain, see Mr..
Morris at Windsor Hotel on
above date.
y. r. ODOM & CO.
Macon, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
PAGE THREE.
BANKS FEAR SOLDIERS.

TIENTsIN, China, March. u.
The banks of China and Commune
cations at Wuchang have received
SO many demands for money from
militarists that they have turned
their silver ever to the foreign con-
cessions at Hankow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27

About this time of the year poii-
ticians begin to love the American
flag.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27

It's about time to report the an
nual shortage of Easter lilies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
BUMPs-LANDs. ON COW.

HAMPSHIRE, Eng, March 27.--
Miss Lillian Pharo swas coasting
down hill on her bicycle when she
ran into a herd of cattle. She was
flung into the air and landed on the
back of one of the cows, unhurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
localities

George D. Wheatley has returned
from Atlanta, where spent the
weekend op business and visiting his
daughter, Mrs. joe Hawkins, who has
been, very sill at the Piedmont SAM
tarilm. He repo IS Mrs. Hawkins
slowly improving, but still in a Sc
rious condition.
A. O. B. Sparks, young attorney
Of Macon, and Mrs. S9arks spent
Sunday with the father of Mrs.
Sparks, Col. w. a. Dodsor, and fam
lily. Col. Dodsen is reported doing
5plendidly recently, although much
irked by his enforced confinement.
Inman Griffin. who travels out Of
Atlanta through the southern section
of the state, is spending a few days
in Americas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Griffin. He reports u
gradually increasing optimism
throughout the communities he has
visited, and Indications of an early
return of property.
Mrs. L. V. Stallings and two chill
dren of Moultrie, are visiting Mrs.
S. r. Shepaprd at her home here.
Mrs. A. J. Easom returned to her
home here Sunday afternoon accom-
panied by Mrs. Grady Holbrook and
children, who have been spending
some time in Charlotte, N. c. Mrs.
Holbrook is recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27

The king ON Siam has 10000
wives. Bet he hates to go shopping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
CONGRESSMAN BUSY
SEEING MUSCLE SHOALS

BIRMINGHAM, March 27. - The
congressional party of fourteen sena-
tors and eleven representatives. left
here early this morning ON the first
leg of their tour of inspection that
will take them to every unit of the
governments power and nitrate pro-
jects at Muscle Shoals and Gorgas,
Ala.
This afternoon will be spent at
rGorgas, where the Warrior steam
plant is located.
From the dispute over Wrangel
Island it seems that, like zap Island,
Il lives up to its name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27
jim LARKIN IS
DENIED PARDON
New York Governor Refuses To
Free Irish Agitator From
Prison

ALBANY, N. Y, March 27.-GOv-
ernor Miller has denied the applica-
ton for pardon of Jim Larkin, Irish
agitator, convicted of criminal an
archy and serving a sentence at
Clinton prison.
mour participated in the social ac-
tivities of the community and made
many trends who will learn with
great pleasure of her expected re-
turn.
Mrs. Seymour's home is in Boston,
and it is her desire to see Americas,
which she SO greatly loves, during the
glorious spring season which is now
dawning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-27

Mrs. L. V. Stallings and two chill
dren of Moultrie, are visiting Mrs.
S. r. Shepaprd at her home here.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-10
Logan Man Grew 80 Tons of Cabbage
on Two Acres


John Myers, who operates an 80
acre farm seven miles east of Minot,
down the valley near Logan, is mar
keting two acres of the finest kind of
cabbage. He planted 10000 cabbage
plants on not more than two acres
and will sell 30 tons Of cabbage from
the patch. He has tons Of cabbage
ready for market now, and has taken
this from less than half an acre. He
gets 2 1/2 cents per pound for his
cabbage. Some of the heads weigh
16 pounds and are not fully grown.
Mr.. Myers grew his own cabbage
plants in hot house and set them
out while rain was falling. He has
had very little trouble with cabbage
worms. He will realize about $1,5O0
from his two acres Of cabbage, not a
bad return from land which sells for
around $50 an acre.
Mr.. Myers has 5000 red cabbage
plants growing and these will be sold
for picking purposes. He has %
acres of Early Ohio potatoes which
are yielding heavy. New potatoes are
selling for 60 cents a bushel at pres
eft. He has 1 1/2 acres Of onions,
which are very large already. Mr..
Myers brother, Jacob, assists him on
the farm and they find that 80 acres
is all the land that two men can take
care of when farmed in an intensive
manner. They will get very good re-
turns from the farm this year in spite
of the fact that prices are lower than
usual. They have corn nine feet tall
on the farm.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-10

Ea82--Eb -. 5e,G-~ SAseE1 ES2Z7p
One rail 80 feet long was buried in the
ground entirely except about six inch
es that stuck out. The old bridge was
between 100 and 1900 feet long and
115 feet high. The new bridge that
replaced it is 1l8 feet high and some
longer.
After the bridge collapsed, it was
necessary to cross the coulee over a
temporary track that was built up
thru Gasmann coulee. This was call
ed the 'Shoo Fly" The temporary
track was laid in three days, when
passenger trains were taken across the
coulee. Two helpers engines were
used to pull the trains up the stiff
grades.
In 80 days from the date of the col
lapse, the magnificent new bridge was
in use. The Great Northern had
planned on building the new bridge
and the concrete abutments were al
ready in and the steel on the way
when the old bridge was wrecked.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-10
STATE BAR ASSN TO CONVENE
IN MIN0T SEPTEMBER >l4,!Il5

The Minot and Ward county bar as
sociations will be hosts to the men,
bers Of the North Dakota Bar Asso-
citation at a convention to be held in
this city Sept. ii and Is, two days Of
the Ward county fair.
A meeting Of the Minot attorneys
was held Tuesday and it was decided
to hold the convention on these dates
in order to give the members of the
bar an opportunity to visit Minot at
a time when they could enjoy the big
fair.
Many Of the attorneys will be ac-
companied by their wives and children
and the Minot women will assist in
their entertainment.
Officers of the Ward County Bar
Association are K. E. Leighton, presi-
dent; c., E. Davis, secretary. Tracy
Bangs, Grand Forks is state president,
Judge C. J. Fisk Of Minot is vice pres
ident and r. E. Wenzel of Grand
Forks is secretary.
The committees for the entertain
ment are already at work. John H.
Lewis and Thos. Murphy are the ban
quet committee. C. J. Fisk; G. w.
Twiford and H. L. Halvorson are the
entertainment committee and the fol-
lowing are the reception committee:
G. s. Wooledge, J. J. Coyle, J. E..
Burke, F. B. Lambert and Ray O..
Miller.''
The banquet will be held on the
evening of Sept. IA, and according. to
present plans it will take place at
Riverside Park, the weather permit
ting.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-10

The two pictures accompanying this
article are from two photographs Of
the old Great Northern bridge which
stood near the site of the present
steel structure, five miles west of Mi
not, and which was blown down in a
severe wind on the night of Aug. 13,
1898. The pictures were loaned to
the Independent by Anton Albertson,
veteran G. N. engineer and so far as
is known are the only ones Of the kind
in existence. Mr.. Albertson prizes
them very highly. The pictures were
taken by J. W. Rode, who ran a jewel
ry store and picture shop in Minot at
the time,
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-10
Mrs Ri,ey Returns

Mrs. Jessie Finley Riley Of The
Minot Academy of Music, returned
Friday from Chicago, where she spent
nearly six weeks, taking special work
in music at the Chicago Musical Col
lege. She took an exceedingly heavy
course, eight lessons week, two pri--
vate lessons being given by Prof
Herbert Witherspoon of New York.
She was royalty entertained at the,
home of DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Nugent,,
former Minot residents, and at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Warner, the
latter being a sister of A. H. Kurth of
Minot. She called on Mrs. Bernie
Wolfson and Mrs. G. S. Youmans in
Minneapolis, her former pupils. Re-
turning by Devils Lake, she stopped
for visit with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mann.