davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
4 FARMS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS

800 ACRES, good farm land, 6 miles
Of Genou we'll, 80 per cent oil rights.
all for S25 per acre. 3 Dunn block.
$50 ACRES for sale, 6 miles from
Shelby, $40 per acre. $1,000 cash.
John 4. Anderson, Shelby, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

FOR s~ALE-Lease on 16o acres IL
miles from Genou well. aeai aifec'
with owner. p. o. Box 1077.
WELL LOCATED Genou acreage
Priced right. Box 1880. Great Fails.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
MASSACRE TALE
Continued from Page one.)

IContinued fTCm Fage One.J
the present case, an Indictment
against him having been set aside at
the request of the prosecution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
OIL ROYALTIES AND LEASES

FOR sALE-1 per cent royalty on
forty acres, close to Black Hawk well;
Direct from land owner. BOX IA
Trihune
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR E-H1U

FOR sALE-Four-room furnished mod
ern house except heat, 3 blocks from
Hotel Rainbow. S Sixth street north.
NICE HOME, 4 rooms with bath, built
in features. Also corner lot. 8O4 Sec
ond avenue S. w. Fone 5245.
T-ROOMS. bath double garage, full lot.
Only $500. 500 cash, $50 monthly.
3 Dunn block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

IF. 81. Helistromr Wants to run for the senate
he yindoubtediy has a right TO as he is of legal age.
Is fay Is being nominated for the senate Id the
Democratic spyir1asies IS concerned II seems pretty
ss1fe 10 consiude thatsnc has ~ much chance as the
srroyerbial csllnlcid do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
A DULUTH CANAL.

1t is a good many years since the constluctlon
of a waterway connecting Lake Superior with the
Red River of the North was proposed as a means
to facilitate the shipment Of products between the
prairie states and the lake ports OF the east. NO
very serious consideration has ever been gwen to
the scheme, but occasionally somebody revives 1t,
and the subject is passed along with comment ia
vorable or unfavorable, as the case may be. 5.
While the subject is not particularly related to
the G Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project,
the attention deSoted to that project has created a
fresh Autter of interest in the internal waterway
idea, and an occasional paragraph concerning 1t is
seen. The suggested plan contemplates the utlliza-
ton of the Red Lake river from Grand Forks to
Red Lake, and the connection of that body of water
with Superior by means of a succession of lakes,
rivers and canals, several locks on either side of the
divide being necessary, OF course.
Without question such a scheme could be car
ried through as an engineering possibility, and in
all probability the construction OF works which
would provide a sufficient depth Of water for barges
of light draft would involve no enormous expense.
1t seems equally certain that the service which
could be rendered by such a waterway would not
be great enough to warrant the investment until
these inland states are much more populoVs than
they are, and until the volume of traffic back and
forth is much greater than it is likely to be for a
good many years. The development of such a
route is one Of those things which may be filed away
for future reference, but which is Of no immediate
interest. The creation of a real waterway connect
ing the lakes with tidewater is a practical thing, of
immediate interest and traffic sufficient to war
rant it is already being moved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

we could see several hooded figures,
running from the barn. They had
seized her and We're bearing her on,
struggling, but no longer screaming.
as a gag was forced over her mouth.
Evidently there had been a secret
passage from the cellar of the HOUSE
of Mystery to this barn. and we had
overlooked it. They had waited long
enough for Craig>.t to pass tho barn
and become involved in the fire trap
that had been set in the house against
such q. raid. Then they had DATED;
out. seized Clare, and now were away
with her. 59A ,s, ., Il,
Above us was Speed, caught in the
flames which We're already mounting
about the window:
We could not ieavshim to perish
there miserably. Nor. could we stand
still and allow Clare to be carried off
bodily, no n knew by whom Or
where.
Confined Tomorrow Evenipg.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

tour. which I chose to come, around
on the. other side of the house with
out passing 1t. was much shorter, and
I started off to make It, leaving Speed
to drive about a bit before shooting
out on the road to his position, which
was nearest tho villa ne. l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
MEMORIAL DAY TOBE
OBSERVED AT DUNSHTH

Dunseith. N. ID. May s-MemorixI,
DAY will be observed here this YER,
as usual. Judge A. G., Burr Of Rugby
representing the Professionals, ana i
priest representing the Catholics in
addresses at the cemetery. "A large
Ghorus VIII sing and a band from
Rolla will furnish music. :,
The Memorial. Day program here
nas always attracted a large Attend
ancc people coming from all: parts Of
the county.
me parade will leave town for the
Rev. r. NJ. Bickle, for the ns.t TX
will preside. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
SYNopsu.

Martin Dale. society mi club man, 10
that his niece, Glare Ciaremoht il having
Glare points to blackmail. Dale's for
rome; She enlists aid Of jack speed, an
detecsive. @ aThe s'R B1aeR Menace sas S-. send: : :
letter warning her to call of these two.
Glare enlists the services Of Craig
kennedy ( famous in solving myste!ies,
this move. is found dead. from q Turke-
stan drug. Glare is kidnapped while ct q
hotel TO meet Speed n Kennedy. and
a as t ssxs' e S,a the a e Is.csad Of k s%sssG,kf ne,
covers a mysterious mansion whore
gambling is in progress. Clare gets q poi
EsSaed Letter. LETT sn which. Kennedy interests
home one night. Ravenal gets into the
gambling mansion, finds Rreahakaya.
Kennedy runs down mysterious ng1re In
and discovers It is Werner, lounge lisard,,
and friend Of Breshakaya. Werner kills
himself. Glare is missing. after answer
1 frien %e'saf Ksn eo q %se. and af his op psi follow on
~Breshakaya, who makes mysterious mo
tor TIP. but lose track Of her.
Kennedy, his Pal and Speed 60 back
and finally locate Glare held = prisoner.
high on q rocky ledge. Kennedy shoots
2 masked figure. who is trying to get te
he has been at the gambling house with
BreShakAya. -
Mrs. Oakleigh. whom Kennedy met at
the gambling house. under the name of
away, is found dead Of poison. Kennedy
also Is the victim Of q bomb explosion
at his laboratory blu is not dangerously
injured.
Speed and Glare go to tho Trocadero
Inn, evidently a headquarters for the
Black Menace, and give chase in q car.
and q boat, TO q suspicious looking per
son.. Their o is nearly burned, but
they escape.
Speed in attempting to outwit Bresha-
kaya- is discovered. n the tables turn
TO the mansion and get him-where
Glare finds him dragged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
XVI.
mr. p.ta

Both the c%leverness Of Breshkaya
and the boldness. of the Black Men
ace determined Kennedy on sterner
measures. although he was careful to
betray nothing as long as we might be
overheard here.
We made q hasty search Of Rrssh-
kaya's apartment, but ae was to have
been expected, we discovered nothing
for she was far too clever to leave
the place with us in 1t and forget any
thing that vas of any importance?
Speed was far enough recovered
from his drugging by this time TO be
taken home ina cab. Even yet Glare
had not recovered from the shock Of
apartment. In spite of the ready ex-
PLANTATION. As for Speed, he did not
say much. Twice, once with Clare
and now again, he had tried his own
hand at the game, and each time he
had tried his own hand at the 6aAae,
and each time he had failed.
kennedy was pretty we'll done out
when l managed to get him back ut
curt apartment and was glad enough
to retire.
THE next day. much as he hated It,,
Craig was forced to remain very quiet.
for the effort OF the night before had
been a great tax on his strength.
However. 1t did not keep his mind
from working and I could tell BY his
growing restlessness that he was bet
tor. In fact, 1t a soon after lunch
heon that he began to feel Q final re-
turn Of his old strength and energy.
II knew restraint was useleas.
Hard to Tell.
waiter" he remarked. after q long
period Of silence In which I.saw that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

WORK.

Work is always hard to do,
Every ono OF us prefers
Roses under skies of blue
To the briars and cockleburrs.
But there is no beauty here
but is born Of someone's toll, T.,
for the rose which blossoms near a
Someone had to till, the soil.
Work is father of the smile
On a glad child's morning face.
Every joy that is worth while
work has fashioned in It's place.
Work has builded all we know, ss
suffered the clothing that~ we wear,
Set our houses in a row,
Leveled every thoroughfare.
And that sometimes ke may play
BY the laughing. rivers brink,
Sweet with all the blooms OF May
Even God must work. I think. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
MODEST SENATOR LADD

The Memphis News Scimitar says OF North
Junior senator:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

the essentials of communism as the Russian author
disappointed. and enraged proletariat, and that UNI
der the memorandum Belgian. capital will be placed
in substantially as advantageous a position as it
would be under the form Of agreement on which
tions, according to the writer, is not the reaping of
any practical advantage, but the creation Of an i'm
possible situation by insistence on an abstract
principle on which there can be no agreement, and
insistence on that principle without reference to ex-
listing and accomplished facts which must tend to
modify its application.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

.st, q ls!:,a1 4. gesI: ;.. sgas.s q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
FARMING

The governments report for May indicates a
slightly lower average condition of farm crops than
at the corresponding date last year. The report is
confined to winter wheat, rye and hay, these being
the crops which are 'goderatcly advanced in growth
at this time of the year, and concerning which fore
casts arc of special interest. In addition to these
crops, the state of spring planting is given, this be-
ing about 10 per cent less than on May l last year.
1t is a matter of common knowledge that the
conditions in large sections of the central states
have been decidedly unfavorable this spring. Great
areas have been flooded, to the injury of growing
crops thereon, and to the delay, and in many cases
the complete prevention Of spring planting
North Dakota has been peculiarly fortunate,
The season is a little later than last year, which was
abnormal, but throughout the greater part OF the
state the planting conditions have been ideal. Most
of the wheat for which plans were made has been
sown, and many of the fields are already green.
During the entire, spring the soil has been moist and
mellow, its condition being maintained by OCCASION.
al showers which have promoted termination with
out interrupting field work for more than . few
hours at a time.
1t is idle. of course, to make crop predictions at
the outset Of the seeding seson. Every season is
full of uncertainties. But ii is gratifying to know
that throughout practically the entire. state the seed
has been planted, and is being planted, under almost
the best possible conditions. The crop is being
given a splendid start, and the soil contains moisture
enough, near the. surface 70 supply the growing
plants until they havs been able 70 send their roots
deep and 10 shade the surface and protect 1t
against too rapid evaporation.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19

tastic al accstei strait seara. In
chipniti-va ca $ ar concentra intr o
strada toatc luminile illminatiilor.
de parada ale tuturor imparatilor
llmii: mar Fl destdl. Pc cativa ki-
lomctri (trebue sd rcctific 0 AFR
matte mterioara: New Yorkul arc
100 KIN. hlngime), de-o parte 81 dc
alta largei strait, deaslpra stra-
Iii 81 in sus cateva sllta Gle metrl,
toatc luminile. de toate culorlle.
reprezentand, pc langa firme 81 O.
ceane Gle litere dc tot soiul,. fel Gle
fcl de figuri 81 Gle jocuri de lumina,
rauri 81 sacsadc curgatoare Gle luml-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19
/ NM NM1tA =

lla !, ie. violeta, albastra, verde 81
toatS Sculorilc. IN continue 1niscare,
u dack aveti imaginatia bogata,
yeti avea . copic palida a lui Broad
way. Goa mai mare parte din aceste
reclame, devenitc furie fantastica,
orbitoare, stunt ale fostilor rnici' ne
gustori din Ghetto, deveniti
mari business men! Evreii, in reali-
zarea Americei { Making Amreica)
an avut lln rcl foarte mare. De a
ecea 81 prestiginl 81 Influenza lor;
pc drept, & foarte mare. Aici geniul
instillctiv al rassei aynt ariplle
libefe. III tara lihertatii cnltnlui s.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19
rNGRIJIREA BoLNAvILoR

k>NSs1eAVA ASA<-A @SO nf-s - A-s>~SS
Children,s Hospital 0 Michigan
Visiting Nurse Assn.
Babies Milk Fund
Central Nursing Association
Cottage Hospital
Evan. Deaconess Hospital
Grace Hospital Social Service
Dept.
Harper Hospital Social Service
Dept.
st. Mary's Hospital Aux.
,Psychopathic Clinic
Detroit Tuberculosis Society
Milk Fund-House of
Providence
. Dunbar Memorial Hospital
Sigma Gamma Orthopedic
Clinic
Woman's Hospital and
Infants Home
Detroit League fer the
Handicapped
INGRIJlREA COPlILOR
Children's Aid Society
Michigan .Children's AID Soc.
st. Vincent de Paul Child
Caring Dept.
/ House of Providence Aux.
st. Agnes Home
st. Francis Home
st. Joseph's Home
st. Nipcent's Orphan Asy4Hm
Ford Republic
Methodist Children's Home
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19
DIN PATRIE

O delegate a personalului C. +.
r., s'a prezintat d-lui Vintila Bra
tianu, ministru de finante, expu.
nandrt-i doleantelc lor en- privire Ia
dreptul de pensie.
Delegatia a cerut sa Ii Sc creeze
0 situatiune identica cu a persona
Iu1ni G. r. r.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19
0rganizatiile locale in fondul comunit&fi;

RDTEICsAIaEsA ,CARACTENC-
I.u1. HECREATIUNx: 81
EDUCATfE {
Y. NJ. G. 4. Y. W. G. A. Y
League OF Catholic Women
Young. Women Hebrew Assn.
Franklin Street Settlement
Tau Beta Neighborhood House
Sophie Wright Settlement
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls
Detroit Urban League
Bay Court
Fresh Air Society
Holiday House Girls Friendly
Society
Pathfindenrs' Club
Asur0R FAslShlAR
Enited Jewish Charities
Polish AID Society
Legal AID B!1sean
Detroit H6uSi1s Assn.
Salxatiola Army
Visiting Housekeerer Asqn.
Mut3nsI .3a!,l Aid snd siseo rstood
csaIns'S|'iRass aisSisss f:asfr' f.ss
stId5ers seil6f Dhtsau
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19
= -
A vi Z

Suhscfisul avizcz pc toti cci
intercsati ca adresa lnca nntlA
este r. O. Fox 124. Highland
Park. Mich.
Atrag atcntirnca celor &c 81
stiu eli an afaceri de rczoNat en-
mine pcntrn 81 lie rezalva, caei
in caz contra,.iu voiu Ina ras.sui'l
|cuvehitc. Aceasta este ultima mca
Irugarc.
,Rncur Neagos.
IO11 e. 40 2, i12(
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19

NCNCA nE OCROTmE
Rureau OF Catholic Societies
Florence .t,rittenton Homo
Ciri's Protective League
Salvation Army Home and
Hospital
Humane and Animal Welfare
Societies
House OF stlns Good
Shepherd
Detroit Council Of Churches
itPrQhAty9n
lNGRIJIREA BNrRINIEsoR
Arnold Homes
sPhsllia sW'ha4ltley Home
Thcnspson sJ1osne
Kings ;pa.aghters ana Sons.
HQ9,e lfof AG0d r6on(e
sERyJCIU DE IxFoRMAyIE
81 cQ01st1Iis AM1
npsesp - .osvesnaaptal
HteeeaNeh
.cosnnaQnjty Unten
.AeeeetG ~ CAsttties
A1Rst4en I'D efI'oss,
4SSkt6N Chapter
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19
Detroit, ,.G!::| Gommunity INN, I! ! Fund


FUNCTIoNARII
JAMES COlIZENS President de onnare
GUSTAVUS D. POPE President
i. j. CROWLEY Vice President
EMORY e. FORD, President
TRACY w. McGregor Vice. e3President
JOHN w. ST Alley Vice-President
RICHARD II. WEBER Vice-Prcsident
nBtROIT TRUST Co, Casar
w. j. NORTON, Secretar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19

idealist minnnat 81 un snflet admit
rabbi.
.(sAurora Dr.. n. Lepu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19

4 Contiuarc de pc pay. ~

fac ca nici Molina nil Sc fntinde.
Prin pricepere, munca 81 crlraj,
inicll negastor ambulant din Ri
vington street, in cativa ami ajunge
mare negustor in Broadway.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19

!944 & 46 & 49,.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19

E.greu dc deserts aspectul fan
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-19

DIRECTQRI:
Iclsel \. .Fosul
E,aory L. Ford
-NlaFtin r. Galvjn
Iqasa w. Goedcaeakh
EAsyars r. sHass,sepS
lHaiap n. yu<rslik
Tasav ". sllsareser
Esea =. llsspAy
.gles .F. Murphy
a<sEe 0sarss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-24
LIKENS SHERlFF'S RACE
TO FOX AND HUNTERS

Holcomb, Miss, March 20, ~.
Editor Sentinel:
About $50 years ago lived q great
logician by the name of Aesop, who
quite often wrote of the sagacity of
the fox. Truths spoken then are APP
plicable to p~resent-day life. The fox
was noted for standing alone on his
own feet.
Mr.. Editor, Grenada County is in
the throes of an election for sheriff.
There are six worthy candidates for
the Office. | could well illustrate it
by saying zone fox and five hunters"
The fox is standing on his own feet.
not seeking a combination, nor is he
afraid of the combine of any two of
the hunters. He is trying solely to
persuade the voters to elect him,
promising to make them a fearless
and obliging sheriff. Need | name the
fox in this race? L think it is being
generally conceded that a certain
candidate is the fox. May he win.
Then the troubled waters will gradu-
ally subside and we will commence
gardening and farming and incident
ally to watch Mr.. Fox, our pleasing
Sheriff.
-JACkSONIAN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-24
TACKY PARTY AT
THE SKATING RINK

According to the announcement of
the management, tonight will be one
of the biggest nights at the Pastime
Skating Rink since its opening. Near
ly every Friday night since opening
some added attractions have been of
tered as an inducement to draw the
crowds and to afford them pleasure
and amusement. Tonight, a hand
some prize will be given to the skater
who is the tackiest dressed person on
the floor. In addition to this Messrs.
Alex Patterson and A. NJ. Weaver
Will give selections on the fiddle and
banjo. There is no need of COM
menting on the latter attraction as
the skill of these two gentlemen with
their respective instruments is well
known in Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-24

For Sale-All varieties egg, pepper
and tomato plants, delivered; 1 doz.
plants 25c, so plants, 75c, 100 plants,
$1.25, H. Artman, Winona, Miss.
324-4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-24

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE 5th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Lamb, (For Re-election).
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-24
PICTORIAL REVIEW OFFERS 500,

Ihe Pictorial Review sends out a postal card on which is
stated that it offers 500. for every letter interesting enough
to print on whats wrong with our public schools. The card
states that everywhere you go you hear criticism" but that mo
one seemS>tO know what to do or where to begin. The Pictorial
Review might have served a better purpose if it had asked, or
added to its query. Whats the matter with our cOllegeS?"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-24

Gov. Russelrs charge that the Fire Insurance Companies
were the instigators of the Birkhead suit is akin to saying that
the landing of the MayfOwer was responsible for the World
War.
Here are the signatures of the Irish members of the peace
parIey in Irish" and in English:
ART OF GRIOBHTHA (Arthur Grihith).
MICHAEL O. O. SILEAIN (Mchael ColIns).
RIOBARD BARTUN (RObert c. Barton).
(. S. DUGAN Damon J. Duggan).
SEORSA GHABGAIN u DHUBHTHAIGH George Gavan
Duffy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-24

Cattle Wanted-One and two year
old beef type steers, also Jersey
heifers and cows. w. F. Martin, Gre
NADIA, 3-24-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-24

Bargains in three valuable homes.
Only reason for selling owners leav-
ing city. Locations, South and Lynch,
cor. Cherry and Line, and College
ST., (not Ave. John George, Sole
Agent. 3-24-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-03-24

Nitrate Of Soda. Acid Phosphate
and Mixed Fertilizers for field crops
ard gardens. Grenada Feed Milling
Co. 3-11-3t.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-29
PREPARED for the Worst.

There was turmoil on deck, feet
clattered to and fro, there came a
grinding sound, and the engines seemed
to stop.
The timid passenger rushed from his
cabin, and almost collided with the
captain.
"What has happened?' he painted.
"Be prepared for the worst" said
the captain sternly.
"Wh-where are the life belts"
"It's too late to use those" said the
captain. "We've done everything we
can. Now it's every man for him.
self!"
He led the timid one to the side Of
the deck.
81 can'ti I daren't look" he cried.
"Tell me what has happened"
"We're In harbor," said the cap
tain gently.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-07-29
DULUTH NEWS

Little Mary Strauss, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Strauss OF
Deer River, Minn., is visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Colby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winfield of
Minnesota Point are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of twin girls
born July 18th.
Mrs. John Mobley has as her house
guest her niece Elizabeth Black of
Winnipeg, Man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Of New Duluth
spent the week end at Solon Springs,
Wis.
Mrs. Lucy NJ. Bryan of Duluth
and Mr.. Walter Rook of Minneapolis
were quietly married July 18th, at
their new home 623-4th Ave. E.
A tall cedar picnic was given by
Mrs. Fred Hyatt and Mrs. Geo. Pal.
mer at the formers home complimes,
tary to the out of town guest, the
Misses Alice Taylor and Bessie Smith
of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Rice of Cal.
umet, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielden Watts enter.
tanned the Pleasure Seekers Club at
their residence.
Miss Ann Colby spent few days
at Deer River, guest of Mrs. AL. A.
Strauss.
Mrs. Anna Williams entertained the
Civic and Art Club at regular meet.
! ing.