davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
By MrsV s.
AS 49,

"ENGLISH AS 49,
Mrs. Georgina S. Townsend, president
of the Southern California Press club
writes characteristically of the above
subject for the May issue of ClubwOman
She says in part:
ooh, this English as is wierdly
contorted and constructed by those
making reports and addresses at the
state convention! What can women say
in defense of the slovenly English they
are using? Not that women alone are
guilty, because | heard noted English
lecturer at the Ebell club say, None of
them was necessary but to listen to
many women telling of plans for ednca-
ion Of children, and to hear debates
about faulty English stirs one to pro-
testing articulation!
=. cover and over again we heard the
following from delegates and speakers:
Our club are to have
THE club who will have charge
The club were invited
Women dear, your club is it, No, |
am not using that expression as slang.
''Club is singular You all know that.
And a singular noun must have a Singh
lar verb, and the pronoun for a singular
Gollf tOIlIHOIl StHutl tthttt'itHb ihuot
agree in gender and number.
Other inaccuracies, such as ''The ac-
coustics are not good "thcre was
quite an argument between she and the
secretary,'' and cit succeeded because
Of we women,' were frequent lapses
noted by the writer. She says in reports
and speeches; such simple rules as "the
adverb of time proceeds the verb, -
seemed to be wholly forgotten if ever
lmOwn.
''But if we cringe at the plural verb
after the singular noun, and the per-
sonal instead of the impersonal pro
noun and other simple rules defied, how
like blow as though falls upon our
ears, especially after our attention has
been called to the fact that such an ex-
preston ism universally used as it is
--'as though simply isn't How to ac-
count for its use by both American and
English writers and speakers is mex
plicable So constantly is the express
sion used, that perhaps not one in a
hundred realizes it is faulty, and may
not know why it is so. AS though
used instead of as it, always comes in
an elided sentence. When you say 'She
looks as if she were about to speak, the
sentence means, She looks as she would
look, if she were about to speak
Suppose it is said this way: 'She
looks as though she were about to
speak, Your sentence now means,
'She looks as she would look though
she were about to speak.
"'That does not make sense. And yet
'as though is used by many. In a
story recently appearing in a standard
publication, the expression was used 32
times
The article closes with a strong
plea for the use of better English by
speakers and writer's, the writer say
ing club women can devote themselves
to no better help to good citizenship
than that of perfecting themselves in
use Of good English.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
FREE RECITAL
FREE RECITAL
Baptist Pupils Jenkins
Friday, May 26 at m.

Programme
''Menuet 90 ethoven
Williams md
Wieniaw
Frank
Violin Soo"Spng
Arthur Schultz
accom- by Stuart
woodrow Taylor
Alfred Lauraine
Soo"Saut Armour Edward Egar
MaryLo
Violin Soo'I 'Intermezzo Sinfonico Cavaeria
Rusticana - - Iletro Mascagn
oo-''M Heart at Thy
ct
N Allen Macbeth
Eldridge
Duet-Nfarch, 'The Belle of Ohio - H. Frey
De Hay, Charlotte Stuart, obgato violin Quincy Hunt
Violin
Hudson
Violin Solo Dream of Summer rank Grey
Carey, accompanied by Donadine Gare
Violin Sool- Moments - IT Enrich
~ lin oblgao, Marie jenkins
vio,in solo-s.Kuauak, ,, weniawski
~ N Wesley Boyd De Hay
yio,;u solo-
Quincy Hunt
Cinquantane' Marie
John Angel
franz Drda
Elliott accompanied by Merle Elliott o
Violin Solo-"Summer Rhapsody
Chas DE Berie
JewelEdw
Faust Fanase De eConcer
Josephin liams
Accompanst Miss Gallagher Music Dept, Caxeo High School
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
CLUB ASSESSMENT

At the first meeting of the Ten
Thousand club in May, it was unani-
mously voted to pay an assessment of
1925 per member for the purpose of
raising money to put hardwood floor
i'm the auditorium of the new club
house Some Of the members have paid
the assessment but many have neglect
ed to do so, according to the secretary,
Mrs. Wilbur Randall. 1t is imperative
that this money be in hand at once,
and the officers are urging that every
member give it immediate attention.
Send or bring it to the secretary, Mrs.
Wilbur Randall 1t is membership
assessment voted at a regular meeting
of the club after due consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Stock to pasture 3H miles
south of Meloland. j. l.. Merrell.
Box 33. Heber. 24t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

FOR RENT-Furnshe five room cot
tage $4,000, also smaller houses.
Shade, bath. Enquire 603 Park.
04t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-5 passenger 1920 Nash
touring ear. Good condition, good
tires, 800. Address box Jog, Press
office. 24t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

WANTED-Experienced soda girl. Val
ley Drug Co. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

RUSSELL-Must see you by the first
concerning yourself. Still trust you,
but have you forgotten your prom
ises? Ruth. 1fto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

PASTURE 70 RSALE-B. /. 'Defani
AZ miles west of FL Centre. 24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-L. C. Smith, No. type
writer, practically as good as new.
$40 buys it, Mr.. Martin, 5l3 Olive
Street. @ftH
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

FOR RENT-5 room bungalow, modern,
large sleeping porch. Lots of shade.
Jasper Coleman, 542 Main st. 24t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

LOST-Monday, ladies gold watch with
fob. Return to 467 Main. fhone
SOS. Reward. @fVo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

Magnolia Mulberry home ccntcrs are
meeting today with the home demon
stration agent, Mrs. M. G. Yonge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-llousehold furnishings,
lot. Overland roadster, model ~.
Press box 100. 2fto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24
Y. l.. I. GIRLS GIVE
SOCIA LEV ENlNG.

with Brawley members as hostesses,
the v l.. !. girls and number of in
vted guests enjoyed a delightful So
cial evening at the woman 3 rest room
in FL Centro About 80 attended, com
ing from Brawley, FL Centre and Calexi-
go. The diversion Of the evening was
the game of bunco, five tying for the
prizes. Upon drawing, Mr.. Riley Of El
Centre got the gentleman s prize and
Mrs. Pat Cooney of CaleXico was the
lucky one for the ladies prize. Miss
Peggy Harrington drew the cOnsola-
ton Delicious refreshments were
served.
The business girls of FL Centre are
invited to the regular meeting tomorrow
night at Mrs. Geo. Phelps, $50 South
Fifth street. Dinner at 6i30, followed
by Il social hour. Mrs. Haas has prom
ised to bring her crystal this time, so
girls who want to know what the future
holds in store should be at Mrs. Phelps
tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE--10 shares water stock.
Imperial water Co. No. l, see r.. r..
Utley, 1l6 First National Bank Bldg.
24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-24

WANTED - Furnished house, with
sleeping porch to accommodate re-
liable young gentlemen. Will take
care of place in part payment of
rent. Address Press Box 800. 24t3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
The Whole State of Iowa

Public Opinion today feature which will
with %, Public
eek a special feature section
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14


Form the Basis of Service Which
3LIC OPINION
Been Giving You For Quarter Century
town s sag the @ p % % s t s %
broadening cuain ne
n this community have real
commonwealth
The Whole State of Iowa
readers s interest s o s y i 5% 9 FSe 6a ss S ST
publish G RIVE % eeioas the WV ~ " ~..~4
Iowa Magazine Section of Public Opinion
S ] Srs a p on 9s oay @ o own e atns pictures
Ps ? sss @ % 1si Ss
In frs ueof this magazine Z
1.-THE Man With Three Names" by Harold MacGrath
@ NJ MG n Ma. whh Three Names
Many Other Things of Interest
best APPEARING 2 Gs H sR pot se B aaa @ @ % some the
@ There m the @ ] 0Ss farmer F bi sST n
s Sf how sHa f s HS F Gt N s sa the S
s" M n Iowa and s the % s us R
% Sbo a% ' asus " '' "a"
m sssn1 s f 5 'sss %SHs9 ] IS" 9s e
S state p MAKING o mediums better Pa % ede Iowa
Opinion
development publishing Community Newspapers ~
g f 2 IOWA % H 4 R5 sE Sx Read 81 al Of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14
Iowa MAGAZINE Section Of Public Opinion

every many of Iowa people, Iowa
And from time time there will be pictures
r county and farm and town achievements.
with other and pub
together this the result much pretenOus
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-06-14

! ii
Ha
-s-s-s-.-.-s-s-.-...-. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-s-
ANNOUNCING
THE
IOWA
MAGAZINE
SECTION
OF THE
PUBLIC
OPINION
STARTING
JUNE
18TH
IN
ORDER
that
ALL
IOWANS
MAY
KNOW
ALL
IOWA
BETTER
..-s-s"s-s-.-s-s~s-s-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15

At the Woodlawn school, where conditions were overcrowded the past semester, new six-room frame building is being constructed at the rear of the present main building, to cost between s2,O00 and sS,00O. It was hoped that with the passage of the proposed bond issue a regular new unit could be added, but that be- ing out of the question with the money in hand. the school authorities are going ahead doing their utmost with available funds. The new build ing will be heated with stoves.
 Women SweIIed Numbers
 The first unit of the Woodlawn High was built for a maximum of Tc0 pupils. However, on opening day, due to the efforts. it is declared, of women of Woodlawn, who made it their splendid business to go from door to door urging children who had dropped out of school to enter again because of the magnificent new fa- cilities, 900 bright faces presented themselves to the school authorities.
 Promptly arrangements were made to care for the unexpected numbers by converting several cottages into class rooms.
 This season between 200 and 300 children have been promoted to the high school from grade schools in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
CITY MARKET ID
 ID BE STARTED
Excavation Progresses Rap idly and Material For Build
 ing Soon to Arrive

Work on the city market house will go forward shortly. Commissioner ". K. Dickson indicated yesterday, re- viewing the plans for construction. which are in the hands of local con tractors.
 Excavation work, contracted for by the Wittichen Transfer company. has progressed well during the past wee6 and within the next 10 days 1t Is ex- pected that all material used in the construction will be delivered
 With the completion of the muni cipal market house, Birmingham will have Q public market second to none in the country The structure will be two stories. of modern type brick and every sanitary provision has heen taken care of in displaying the goods which will be offered the pub lie
 Progress made in the completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS
DANCING AND SINGING
 HITS AT LOEW,S BIJOU

Unusual offerings in dancing and singing hits by vaudeville artists of merit and photo play replete with thrills. constitute the bi1i at Loews for the first half of this week.
 William Russell Is given ample opportunity in Strength of the Pines" to display his ability as an actor. Supporting Russell Is Miss Irene Rich, whose pronounced beauty adds much 10 the picture. Ths theme of the play is centered around the mountainous country, where a fued exists between two families.
 In the vaudeville line. Rowland and the Densmore sisters. have a singing and dancing act that scores a hit. The old songs, which are still loved and the jazzy airs of the modern age, are given with good ef- feet. The Densmore sisters are also wonderful dancers.
 Ector and Dena, musicians, have an act that Is combination of ex- cellent music and singing de luxe. Miss Dena has a splendid voice, which is enhanced by the excellent music from guitar under the skill ful touch of her partner. Cleveland and Ray in their comedy skit deal ing with travelling quack doctor, scored a decided hit.
 Larry Gordon and Florence Jolice in talking skit, "A Stitch in Time,' proved themselves. actors of ability. Charles Newell combines his orginal- ly gymnastic act with one of musi- cal temperament which he puts over in good style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
94 SEEK CITIZENSHIP
Naturalization Hearing to Be Held
 Friday and Saturday

A naturalization hearing will be held on Friday and Saturday before Judge w. l. Grubb of the United States district court, when 94 peti- tions will come before the court o. T, Moore, chief naturalization ex- aminer, from Washington, who will have charge of the hearing, will ar rive Wednesday night, and hold 8 preliminary hearing Thursday, while the final hearing will be held on Fri day and Saturday, and naturalization certificates issued by the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15

llSH.
 that district-hence the need of still more building.
 At the Ensley High school, the two new buildings will be gymnasiums Superintendent c. B. Glenn, in addi- tion to being very earnestly interest ed in the literary education of Bir- mingham's children, realizes the need of their physical welfare as well, and has obtained the services of James Bryan, son of pr. J. A. Bryan, as physical leader for the Ensley boys. The girls will be under the physical direction of Miss Kathryn l.. Smith.
 Each of the new buildings is ap- proximately SO feet long by 40 feet wide. They are temporary gym nasiums. The approximate cost of the two will be between $2,000 and $3.00O.
 There is no doubt" pr. Glenn said yesterday, that in these days when our government reports have showed us how physically unfit the larger majority of our youths are, it should be the duty of the schools to see that they are kept fit dur ing the months they are in the pub lie care. There is no doubt that good physical leaders, also, have the greatest influence for inspiring clean living, morals. and wholesome recreations."
 The new gymnasiums-one of which is for girls and the other for boys-are equipped with shower baths
 Much work has been going on at school headquarters during the sum- mer. with officials hard at it every day. Dr. c. A. Brown, associate su- perintendent. has just now found time for his vacation, and left this week for two weeks stay at Atlantic Beach. He and Mrs. Brown were ac companied by MT. and Mrs. Jack Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15

plans for the market house Is due to the interest taken in, the natter by the Birmingham Civic associatlon and the late Capt. Frank s. White who negotiated the deal whereby the city comes into possession of the present site.
 Before actual work of construction on the market house begins, 1t is ex- pected that plans will go forward for construction of the city audi torium, the time limit of 30 days will expire at that time when architects submit plans for approval of the city commissions Thus, two Ncity con struction jobs will be under way at the same time, greatly relieving the employment situation in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
 FILED BY WEINSTElN

A voluntary petition in bank ruptcy of the Weinstein Notion House, wholesale company, was filed yesterday afternoon in the United States district court by Jacob Wein- stein. and refereed to Judge Ed mund H. Dryers docket.
 Liabilities wee given at $13.674.93, the majority being deD,s to whole sale dry goods dealers. manufac- turers and banking houses. The as- sets were given at s1,043.s3, con- sisting of stock on hand, an nuto-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
 Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn ing. itching Eczema quickly by apply ing zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $i.00 Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In short time usually every trace of Eczema. Tetter, Plmples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed.
 For clearing the skin and aking 1t vigorously healthy. always use zemo, tn penetrating. antiseptic liquid. When others fail t is the one depend able t.e. tment for kin troubles of all kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
WARRANTY DEEDS

Among the warranty deeds filed yesterday in the probate court were;
 Jamie L. Greene and Rosa W. Greene to U. D. Little, lot 1, block '. Greene's addition to Owenton-$750
 R. r. EndsIey to w. w. Dent, north 90 feet of lots and s, block 2, R. w. Ow .n's addition to Owenton--S1,10 100.
 J. M Wofford to Lula Wofford lot Il, block 22, survey of East Birming- ham Land company.
 F. B. Yielding to Lula B. Gracey, west half of lot 6. block 63l, Foger- tey's division-$2,0O0
 Sidnie M. Trueman to O. R. Gruner, north half of south half Of lot s, survey of S. C. Gibson--Sa.6oa.
 N. 2. Johnston to Nathalie Smith, lot 5, block l9, Tharpe's survey, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
NATIONALS PREPARE
 TO DEFEND DROGHEDA

Drogheda, Ireland. August 14.-The irregular troops who seized. Dundalk have advanced south to within four miles of Drogheda. The nationals here are actively engaged in placing the town in state of defense.
 Dublin, August 14.-The latest news received here concerning the situation at Drogheda is to the effect that the town hall is still held by the nation- als. who have lifted the rails on the viaduct north of the town to prevent a train with irregulars getting through from Dundalk, where the ir- regulars are in control
 In Dundalk. Queens hotel was de- stroyed and the Anne street barracks blown up. The irregulars captured the workshops of the Great Northern Railway company. At Kellyston the irregulars left the train to march on Drogheda. Reinforcements are being sent to the aid of the nationals. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
WHITE DIAMOND LOST
 IN SWIMMING POOL

Mrs. Lloyd Garrett of Pell City, who lost white diamond last Fri day. states that 1t was not stolen from her residence as reported. but was lost while she was swimming in local pool. Mrs. Garrett prizes the stone highly and if found. is de- sirous of getting In communication with the finder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J. H. Keith and Miss Mollie Thomas.
 Robert L. Vaughn and Miss Bessie Vaughn.
 s. J. Fuller, Jr.. and Miss Nora valeria Bennette.
 William Rue Scaff. Indianapolis. Ind, and Miss Ethel Crowson.
 J. Fisher Rothermel and Miss Winifred Outlaw.
 James Joseph Michigan and Miss Marie T. AnselIn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
SEEKS $50, 900 DAMAGES

Mae Essie Mcleod. administratrix of J. D. Mcleod. filed suit in the cir cult court yesterday against N. R. Clauch, claiming $50,ooo damages for the death of the intestate. who was killed in an automobile accident July 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
Nelu School Structures For
 EnsLey and WoodlaUn High
Crowded Conditions Will Be Relieved With Class Room Buildings and Health Strengthened With Small Gymna asiums-New Units to Be Ready
 for Opening of Schools
Bv MICNON HALL

school children Woodawn well their delighted
  three buildings this will be constructed the Ene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
PERSONAL

A D. Lightner, manager of the Southeastern Express company. is rapidly recovering from a serious operation at St. Vincents hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
Births---Deaths
The following list of births and deaths in Jefferson county were filed yesterday:


 The following list of births and deaths in Jefferson county were filed yesterday;
 Births
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Letson, Four teenth avenue and Seventeenth street. Bessemer, July IT. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Laird, 1915 Fourteenth avenue. Bessemer, July 29, boy
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Louderdale, Route 2. Adamsville. August r. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. John Clyde Ratliff, Route A. Bessemer. July 6, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Howton. Route 3, Bessemer, July 2S, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert G. Glasgow, Route ?, Bessemer July 2, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Wade. Route 8. Bessemer, July 16, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver c. Rogers. Ox- moor, August 6, girl
 MT. and Mrs Virgil N. Adams. 722 Twenty-third street, north, August 2, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Priest, 1726 Cotton avenue. July g, boy. MT. and Mrs. J. Douglass Crabtree 607 St. Charles street. July 29, boy. Mir. and Mrs. Robert S. Wallace 1737 Cleveland avenue. July 12, boy. MT. and Mrs. Dewitt Hurd, 170C Tuscaloosa avenue. July ', boy. MT. and Mrs. E. B. Sims, 14 Cedar street, July II, boy. MT. and Mrs. Leroy F. Anderson 1913 Tuscaloosa avenue, July 27. girl MT, and Mrs. G. F. Radford, 15Os Cotton avenue, August 3, girl. MT. and Mrs. H. L. Quinn, 1121 Cot ton avenue, August II, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. G. Daniel Cox, Fra ternal hospital. August 4, girl. MT. and Mrs. Henry Q. Howell. Fra. ternal hospital, July 24, girl. Deaths Jewel M. Dobbins, South Highland, infirmary, August 12. 24 years.
 Emily Leighton. Norwood hospital August II. 5s years. E. G. Chandler, St. Vincents hos pital. August 12, 62 years. . | Larren A. Watson. 2227 Twenty l first avenue. north, August 12, 6 1, years.
 Lester Flippo, woodlawn infirmary August g, 16 years. l James L. Newsom, Woodlawn in firmary. August II. 20 years. Dorothy May Matthews, Fifty-sixtl street. August '. 3 years L. MiliS MatneWs, Jr.,. Woodlawn in firmary. August z. 5 years.
 Mrs. Mary J. Hagood, s40s Fourt] ! avenue, north. August '. 43 years.
 Walter MsCarty, Norwood hospital 1 August 12. 19 years.
 Ollie May Hays, 7532 Second ave nue. north, August 12, years.
 William A. Allen. 221 Fifty fit street, July II, 51 years
 
 A. w. o. l.. CHARGED TO Tw(
 Frank Pickett and Robert L. Gar ner. both of Camp Benning, Ga, ar, being held at police headquarter, following their arrest yesterday b, Sergt. w. l.. Brannon, on charge of being A. W. o. l.. from the arm, post Government officials will probably arrive today to transfer the boys back to the camp wher, they will stand trial on charges O desertion Pickett and Garner wer, arrested by Brannon in the l.. & N yards, where they had gone. clad il I full army regalia. in search of work according to police. Both produce, discharges. believed by the officer to have been forged. dated Augis 8, the date on which they arc al legged to have deserted the arm, l base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
REALTY COMPANY DIssoI.vEs

Papers to dissolve the Smith Real ty sand Development company, Inc, were filed yesterday in the probate court. The incorporators were Phif- CT Smith, Stephen Smith, Mary P. Smith and E. D. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
CHARGEs SEDUCTION. SUES

Mary Mostaleza entered suit in the circuit court yesterday claiming of
 Jim Cosma $5.000 damages for al- marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-15
By BRIGGS

mobile and accounts receivable. Nathan Barlow was appointed re- ceiver by Judge Dryer.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-01-26
P1LLsBURY LOCALS

Miss Ethel Moe Of Valley City. is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs L. s. Ben
son this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.. VIII CT Sibley
Trail spent Thursday night at the
Roy Smith farm.
Charles Rickard was in Hannaford
betyeen trains Tuesday
Mrs. Minnie Noting of Karnak
spent the past with her daughters
Misss Lydia and Mrs. John Smith and
family.
Carl Hargerness attended the
grain growers In Fargo.
Mr.. Lutjens, our butcher is pre-
pairing for the warm days to come by
having his ice house filled.
John jacobson was Fargo bound
passenger Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. J. Drayton has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Leone Shrum spent the week
end with her parents in Valley City.
Mrs. Chas. Kent Of Luverne spent
Friday and Saturday with her sister
Mrs. Dan Mckay.
A number of Pillsbury folks at
tended the game Friday evening at
Baldwin between Noltimier and Bald
win.
Rev. McManus Of Jamestown gave
a fine address Friday evening at the
church.
w. ]. Smith spent Monday and
Tuesday in Pillsbury.
Mrs. c. o. Smith went to Fargo
Wednesday evening.
A number Of Mrs. John Smiths
friends surprised her Monday evening
it being her birthday. The ladies or.
chestra gave several numbers then
whist was induldged in. Later in the
evening most bountiful lunch pre-
pared by the visitors was served
Everyone reporter fine time and left
wishing her many more happy birth
days.
Baldwin basket shooters in fast