davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25
Pennington Sold
 by Local Club
 to Grand Rapids

Howard Pennington has been sold by the Birmingham Baseball associa- tien to the Grand Rapids club of the Central league, according to an an nouncement made yesterday. Pen nington tried out with the Barons last summer in the outfield, later be- ing sent to Columbia in' the Sally league. The price paid by the Grand Rapids club was not announced.
 Pennington is the first of the 1921 rockies who looked promising to be sold this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-25

The only road work some box CTS do is on the road to ruin.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

way home from the pemtentiary.
The body was turned over to Joe
Harper, negro embalmer for Beck
Bransford Company at that time. with
instructions to accompany the body
to Paducah. Harper. not caring to
travel in such company, concealed the
embalmed body under the flooring Of
the building and carried the empty
box to Paducah. The body was found
Saturday afternoon by plumber
while adjusting water pipes under the
building.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
EMBALMED BODY FOUND;
FUNERAL TO BE HELD SOON

The embalmed body of a negro.
which has lain 80 years under the
flooring of the building on First
street, occupied by Whites Furniture
Company, Union City, Tenn, was
brought to Light Saturday and
will be given proper burial. The
body was in a perfect state Of preser-
walton and was recognized as that
of an old negro who died in Union
City about 80 years ago while on his
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

find that can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my homework,
too. Last month | was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
so good while before | used to feel com
pletely lifeless. | have told some Of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia z. Pinkham SVege-
table Compound, and / tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, SO Grant St, Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-one friend telling
another of the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Glass. D. ~, Is acres.
Smith, Dick,3, sc acres.
District No. IS.
Bond, Tom, So acres.
Brigham, D. j., two acres.
Brown, Willie. 80 acres.
Culbreath, J. F., 1873 acres.
Sanford. ]. W., so acres.
Sanford. P. b., 32 acres.
Whitley, VIII, 23 acres.
Whitley, John, 100 acres.
District No. IA.
Etheridge. J. W., LOT acres.
O'Conner, B. W., 400 acres.
Pennel, j. W.. 40 acres.
Pennel e. Bros. Is acres.
Pennel Sallie, As acres.
Webb, George T., 400 acres.
Webb & Deem, 40. 100, 1O7, $50.
so acres.
District No. Is.
Currie, Louis, q acres.
Elcan, C. E. Is acres.
Hadley, N. j., estate, So acres.
Hawkins. James, 20 acres.
Robertson, R. B.. 658 acres.
Watkins, Lee, so, % acres.
Williams H. H., 80 acres.
Respectfully,
]. A. PEELER Trustee.
-~a@-~
Caissons were first employed in
England in 1851.
Alaska has $4,000 miles Of coast
line.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

troubles that women
sometimesh have, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in every month.
1t didn t do me much
good, so one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound for
about the same trou-
bles | had, / thought
I would try it also.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK AND
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. 81 used to have pains
in my back and legs 50 badly, with other
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Talley. Laura, one lot.
Taylor, Jake, two lots.
Taylor, VIM, one lot.
Taylor, Skidmore, one lot.
Upton, Allie, 100 and so acres.
Turner. M. c., four lots.
Turner S. p, one lot.
Vans. Emma E., one lot.
Walk, Albert, 10 acres.
Walk, Robert, one lot
Wardhaugh, R. E., one lot.
Whitelaw, Fred, one lot.
Whitson, Fred. one lot.
Wooten Jim, one lot.
Wright. Alex, one lot and 80 acres
Wright, Albert, one lot.
Yarbrough, Anderson, 81 acres.
Young, A. n, one lot.
District No. 2.
Baskin, Joe, g. 50, 62 acres.
Knight. Mrs. J. NJ, "A acres.
Mccullough. o. B., so acres.
Smith, Rach, SO acres.
Smith. Eugene and F. T., 81 acres
Smith, Elton, 16 acres.
Smith w. Clover, %. so, 100, 1OOi
so acres.
Wilson, Mrs. W. B., 151 acres.
District No. 3.
Aston, Sidney. So acres.
Aston, VIM. estate, 81 acres.
Aston, Washington, so, rs acres.
Aston, A. A.. 70, 29 acres.
Boswell O. M, 20, Is acres.
Clement. B. L., 100 acres.
Glass, D. N. %, Is acres.
James. Andrew, rs acres.
Lavelle, Mrs. P. H., one acre.
Merriweather. B. F.. 81 acres.
Woodland, Louis, estate three acres.
District No. A.
Aston, Flora. go, 20. so acres,
Aston w. W., "a, 20, 80 acres.
Aston. ]. R.. 20, 27 acres.
Aston, Wilton. 20 acres.
Aston, Washington. 80 acres.
Ballard, E. W., 288 acres.
Ballard, R. L., 106 acres.
Barnes. Amanda, 1876 acres.
Black, T. L., 68 acres.
Burlison Store Co.. one acre.
Cash, Edward F.. 108 acres.
Dickens. Anthony, Is acres.
Dunn, Charlie, A, 81, 6 acres.
Forbess, J. NJ, five acres.
Forbess, ]. A. one lot.
George, J. c.. two acres.
George, A. G.. 113 acres.
Glidewell, W. c., %, So acres.
Grass, H. c., n, 20, 20 acres.
Harvey, NJ. Is acres.
Hathcock, Mrs. Alice. balance on "a,
38 acres.
81 acres.
Haden. ]. E., five acres.
Hill, w. A., estate, n acres.
Hurt, Kate B. six acres.
James. Andrew, 1870. "a, 80, 80 acres
and two lots.
Jenkins, Henry. one acre.
Jones, Mitchell. so acres.
Jones, Harvey, 90 acres.
Jones, Will 80, 54 acres.
Joyner, H. j., SO acres.
Jones. Embry, one acre.
Means, Louis. one acre.
Montgomery, w. E., 43 acres.
Morris, 7. E., SO acres.
Needham w H., 60, 144 acres.
Patterson, D. R., n. SO acres.
Pickard. W. L., go. 27 acres.
Prayther, viii, 50 acres.
Smiley, James, SO acres.
Standridge. l. A.. s. ID 30 acres.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Delinquent Taxpayers,
Take Notice

vi Ihe IfSt Monday IN June next
| Will turn over to the Comptroller Of
the Treasury a list Of all delinquent
real estate taxes as shown by tht
records in my office, and on said day
under the law, an additional penalty
Of five per cent. will accrue on thu
gross amount of taxes, interest anC
penalties new provided by law.
The following is a list of such de-
linquents, the district in which the
property is situated and the number
OF acres in each tract. as follows:
District No. ].
Allen, Miss Lucy, one lot.
Anderson & Fink, one lot.
Ashbrook. Mrs. Willie, one lot.
Booker. Mrs. G. W., personal.
Barnett, C. ~, one lot.
Bats, Drucilla, one lot.
Bell. Ben, one lot.
Billings, G. W., one lot.
Boyd. John, one lot.
Brown, Mrs. M. E.. Lots Nos. 4, s
ID, is, Knob Heights.
Burhson, A. B., estate, two lots.
Byars. @. NJ, one acre.
Chapman, Charlie, one lot.
Clark. James R.. one lot.
Cothran, E. W.. one lot.
Curtin, G. w., one lot.
Dewese & McIwain, one lot.
Daniels, Jack, one lot.
Easley. Will, one lot.
Elcan. G. E. one lot.
Fortner. J, Henry. one lot.
Freeland & Baker. one lot.
Harvey, Wess, one lot.
Hastings, R. G., one lot and AZ
acres.
H4rdwick. Will one lot.
Hills. Miss Mary Ethel, personal.
Hill, Alfred, one lot.
Hill, Rufus, one lot.
Hines, Louis, one lot.
Holloway & Pickens, 104 acres.
Holloway. Frank, estate, 81 and As
acres.
Hopper. Charlie, one lot.
Hopkins, w. E.. one lot.
Hill, Clara, one lot.
Andrew, James. estate, one lot.
Jennings, Henry, 80 acres.
Jones Mack, one lot.
Kinney, Walter. two lots.
Lauderdale, Bob, one lot.
Maclin, John, one lot.
Magee, NJ G., one lot.
Malone, Ed, one lot,
Mitchell Mrs. Mollie. one lot.
Moore, w. L., one lot.
Morgan. Acey, one lot.
Munford. Louis, one lot.
Miller. Robert S., SO and As acres.
MCGEE. Mrs. Lizzie, one lot.
0'Bryan, j. H., two lots.
!, O'Cedar Mills. 40 acres.
Peete. Aaron one lot.
Robinson. James one lot.
Shelton, Mary, one lot.
Slower, c. F., estate, one lot.
Smith, W. Glover, SO and AZ acres.
Smith, B. B., one lot.
Smith Henry, estate. one lot.
Smith. E. W., one lot.
Smith, Lula D., two lots.
Smith. Charlie, one lot.
Smith, Joe, one lot.
Smithers, Mackey, one lot.
Somerville. Bob, one lot.
Somerville Fannie. one lot.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

which he served IN the capacity OF L
government director.
In the political sphere Mr.. Millard
has always adhered 10 the principles
ol the republican party. lie Mas
never an active politician and refused
10 become candidate ior ofhee un-
al lnl, when conditions led him 10
become 4 candidate iof mayor.
Again IN 1901. when his election ap-
peafed TO be The only peaceful solu,,
ton 10 the most pfotraeted United
States senatorial contest ~ the his
tory OF the state, a contest lasting
three mouths "a the state legislature.
Mf. Millard ~ss elected senator as
a compromise, le ended his term III
1907,
Mr. Miilard as married in the
fall OF 1900 10 ,ss Caroline q. Bar.
rows Of Davenport, la. rs. Hard
died JanMuafy y. 1901. lie IS sur
vised by daughter. Jessie II. Nil
lard Of Omaha: son. Willard y
Willard OF Chicago. and -four grand.
sans. Barton. Josfph. II; Ray md
Willard. all Of OrNahs.
The son. Willard. is now return
ing 20 the states ir,(m trip 10 South
America, Mr.. Willard travelled en-
iensiyely throughout the latter years
OF his lie. having yiAiied Europe and
the Orient on NUMEROUS occasions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

present line oi the Chicago. u Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha afilroad,
The same year he was elected trras-
ufeFs oi the slate school iof the deal
aud dumb, which had just been
stsaisd jointly By the state ard eiIS
ol Omaha.
la Hotel Syndicate.
Mr Mlllafd was member oi a
syndicate Of five capitalists which
erected the Alllard hotels, Tor years
noted among the important hotels OF
the west lie Was III 1897 one oi
The organizers ai the Omaha aud
eouneil Bluffs Street Railway and
Bridge Company. which erected the
second bridge across Tie Missouri
river at Omaha Ia 1850 Mf. Mil
lard. associated with l.. ". nash. 4.
J. Brown and n. w. Wells, pur.
chased ihfee-ioufihs OF the capital
stock OF the Omaha oAlior railway
company. the first electric system ~
the city. which is now a part u The
Omaha q Council Bluffs Street Rail.
way eompayn's system.
Director for U. p.
Mr.. Millard was an organizer aud
Tor time president OF the South
Omaha National bank Fer IS years
he was a director OF the Union Pa
eihe Railroad company. six years OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Special Session
OpponentsCited
as Inconsistent
Governor Says Organizations
Ask Lower Taxes aud Up.
pose Con,ening Of Leg.
islalure al Same Time.

Lincoln, Jan, l5,-tSpeeiall-- In
consistency i the word used by Gov
efnor MeKely,s in describing the ae'
ton oi certain organizations IN pass
ing one resolution demanding low
>eF taxes aud passing Of another one
demanding that there be no speeiaI
session ~ the legislature.
III the men who drafted these res,
olu,ions really want taxes reduced
they sholhd stop aud study how the
levy can be cut" he said.
THAT way Is through special
session and one can't come without
the other
Those gentlemen. drafting such
dual resolutions. will find themselves
on a limb shortly after January "a.
when they find the special session
had reduced taxes on property At
least si.000.000 at a cost OF $4,000
for a special session.
Aid when say reduced taxes OF
Sl.OO0OOO. IL means absolute redne-
ton IN appropriations. aud is aside
from the gasoline tax proposition. !"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Ex-senator Millard
Expires Suddenly

lug settled rapidly. aud Mr. Millard's
first enterprise on his Own Fssponsi.
hilily Vas the locating ei settlers on
desirable tracts OF land. A little
later he beeame part oi The land
agency oi harraws. Millsrd q Co.
sompFissd OF Ezra Millsrd. Joseph
II. MIllaFi and Willard RaFfaws,
The firm Was successful aHd, ifom
doing general land business aud
handling exchange, II dgiiled into
The banking bus4iess. Smith :.
Caldwell became a partner IA the
business in 1900 Two years later
Mr Millafd withdrew. and engaged
in business alone. In 1880 Ezra
MillaFd organized the Omaha Va.
lional hank. aud Ia the January iol.
lowing Joseph H. Millard became iis
cashier Ever since that ,ime up
until 1919. he had been president Of
eashief oi the bank,
In lkp1 Mr. Millard was one Of
the ineofpofalors Of the Omaha x
Northwestern railroad which con-
slfueied IN Nebraska par, OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

ayihoriligs he Nas 4 married niaE,
aud as be WAS intending % apps
for a parole. lheaght i Woaii b.
well tor him 10 be able 70 pfpdule
a wife landFo Was engaged a q
chauffeur loF prison oillgials iiis
Acquaintance with Alfs NadIfy, 5
clerk ia the Federal building, degsl-
oped while be Nas allowed 10 wear
civilian clothing Frequent aulume-
bile trips. Jandra said, enabled him
10 win Niie,
The marriage i the first u as
kind OH record here. prison olHela's
say. explaining that marriages 10
eonyiets often result from eonr.-
ships while men were 10 prison. hus
that no marriages were ever nets
formed while a convict vas serving
sentence,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Convict Weds to
Win Freedom, but
Fails in Effort
Tells Parole Board He Has
Wife-Acquires One TO Make
Good Statement While
Prison Chauffeur.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan, d.
Frank Jandro, convict. married 10
obtain his freedom and not for love,
according TO his statement here y,f'
terday, following the announcement
that his wife. formerly Mrs. Maynls
Wadley. had applied for AN annui'
ment OF the marriage when siis
learned her husband was a conyist
serving a two-year sentence III ths
state prison for jail breaking Jam
dro. prison authorities said viii serse
his full term.
Jandro said he wanted 10 get MAI
ried as he had falsely told prison
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Newest Bags
in These Styles

Velvet and duvetyn
bags in brown, beaver
and black-plain and
beaded effects, silk
lined. and fitted with a
mirror. The prices are
most reasonable.
hand bags in
flat and S W ag ger
shapes. Silk lined and
fitted with purse and
mirror. Priced from
$1.75 to $40.
! e a t her hand
bags with gilt and silver
frames. Silk lined and
has coin purse and mir
ror. A few for half
price.
boxes in black
with red handles and
red with black handles.
Priced $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Kept Secret in Ulster.

Belfast, Jan. l3.-The Ulster gov.
ernment. il is understood. will take
no responsibility for the release o.!
Sim Fein prisoners who might come
under the amnesty proclamation af-
fecting political offenders. They will,
it is stated. be transferred tonigh:
TO southern Ireland, leaving j, Il the
British government TO liberate them
il il desires.
The strictest secrecy is being OBJ
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

32s yards, 54-inch navy color
ed all wool crepe. $3.50 quail
ity. The Remnant for $4.25.
3A yards of navy wool pop
lin. IS quality. The REM
nant for $6.95.
81 yards navy French serge.
50 quality. The Remnant for
$4.49.
3k yards Pekin blue Veldyne.
$3.50 quality. The Remnant
for $3.50.
3 yards Of dark brown trico-
tine. $3.50 quality. The Rem
nant for $9.75.
31s yards henna silk and wool
duvetyn. $3.50 quality. The
Remnant for $1O.95.
31s yards Pekin crepe meteor.
$3.75 quality. The Remnant
for $5.e8.
Az yards black satin crepe.
$3.50 quality. The Remnant
for $7.95.
31a yards jade silk duvetyn.
$3.50 quality. The Remnant
for $11.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Wrestler Killed.

Chicago. Jan. l3.-William Krc-
Itch. 27. college student, died today
of injuries received Wednesday night
in a wrestling match with Walter
Maurer. Krelich fell, fracturing his
spine. during the match. Maurer
was not held.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Another Cut in Ford Cars.
Sci for Jan. L., Announced

Washington. Jan. li- Mother re-
duelion ia the price OF Ford automo,
biles. including all models, effective
January Is. was announced here TO-
day by Henry Ford. lie said tic
reductions would be IN small amounts
because production already was close
10 'roer bottom"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Regret Withdrawal.

London. Jan. l5.-(By a. P)--
Districts in Ireland which benefited
financially from the presence OF Bit
ish troops are expressing something
like CONSERVATION at their with.
drawal. according TO the Morning
Posts Dublin correspondent.
The inhabitants OF the military CEN
tiers have sent letters TO Dublin and
even 10 the British government ask
ing retention OF the troops whose ex-
pcnditure OF their entire pay in Ire
land meant important trade and cn-
ploymcnt OF a number OF the natives.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Two Bedding
Specials

IS blankets, $3.95 a pair.
A heavyweight wool nap
blanket, size (66x80), in
grey, tan or plaids.
$3.25 cotton comforters,
$1.96. Size 72x84, in
heavy winter weight, pure
new cotton filling in silko-
line coverings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
For About Half Price
A few Of the remnants are listed for your
guidance.

51s yards pink crepe de chine.
$3.50 quality. The Remnant
for 1898.
81 yards black and white
novelty twill. $3.50 quality.
The Remnant for $5.90.
Az yards Haskell's black
chiffon taffeta. $3.50 quality.
The Remnant for $7.25.
Az yards henna chiffon taf-
feta. $3.50 quality. The Rom
nant for $6.9s.
3h yards brown Canton
crepe. IS quality. The REM
nant for $7.9s.
2lls yards black chiffon taf-
'feta. $3.50 quality. The REM
nant for $5.98.
5 yards black all silk duvetyn.
$3.50 quality. The Remnant
for $13.75.
3 yards crepe. $l.50 quality.
The Remnant for $3.50.
31a yards crepe. $1.50 quail
ity. The Remnant for $3.9s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14

served with regard 10 the prisoners
for fear OF rioiing.
There was further shooting In the
streets OF Belfast last night. One
man was critically wounded.
Joy in Dublin.
Dublin, Jan. lj.-(Ry A. P)-
Naturalization OF the amnesty Of po.
liieal prisoners in Ireland elected
more outward enthusiasm here than
any other development in the peace
activities. II may be remarked in
passing tha, the choice OF the phrase
''aet OF oblivion" rather than all "act
OF elemency" in the announcement
is recognized as a happy diplomatic
stroke.
Dublin's citizens indulged in lively
demonstrations last night. large
crowd outside Mount Joy prison
welcoming the successive patches OF
liberated prisoners with loud cheers
Similar scenes were enacted in Cork
aud Limerick, where others were re-
leased.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Political Prisoners Freed.

London. Jan. l5.-(By A. P)--
The Irish political prisoners in the
London jails-Brix,on. Penionvillc
and Norwood scrubbs-were re-
leased this morning, under the am-
nesty proclamation issued by kihs
George yesterday. Instructions were
sent 10 the provincial jails for sim.-
lar releases.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Japs and Chinese Agree
to Open Shantung to World

Washington. Ian. l3.-(By A. P.l
The port Of Tsing,so and the en-
tire kiaochow leased territory would
be opened by China to the commerce
OF all nations on equal terms under
an agreement reached by the Chinese
and the japanese arms delegations TO-
day in continuing their CONVEX sations
over the Shantpng controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Sim Feiner Is Deported
to u. S. for Threatening
Dali During Pact Debate

London. Jan. lJ.-(By A. P.)-
The Dublin correspondent OF the
Morning Post lelegraphs the fol-
loving:
THE shipment TO the United
States OF Daniel Breen. who appears
TO have been hanging around the
Dali Eteann with a band OF thugs
threatening 20 enter and shoot up
the entire assembly II il ratified the
treaty. suggests that Michael Collins
aud Richard Muleahy are alive 10
the necessity OF the ease"
There has been no previous inti'
nation that Daniel Breen was 10 be
deported from ireland. A London
dispatch in October. 1920, identified
Breen as commandant OF the Third
Tipperary brigade OF the Irish ic'
publican army. The British authori.
tics IN Ireland were said 10 have OIL
fered a reward OF 1000 pounds sterl.
ing for his capture IN connection
with the murder OF a Maj. Smyth
and he was also accused OF killing
two eonsiables and perpetrating a
series OF other ouiragcs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
These Linen Bargains
For Saturday

The lowest prices of the year are in Jan
uary. A few of the many offerings are
listed here for your guidance.
S 500 Linen Table Cloths for S4.00
7.50 Linen Table Cloths for 5.S9
1000 Linen Table Cloths for 6.89
8.75 Linen Napkins, $6.75 dozen.
1900 Linen Napkins, S.95 dozen.
LOO Linen Huck Towels for 75c.
1.25 Linen Huck Towels for $1.00
4Oc Linen Glass Toweing, 25c yard
SOC Linen Glass Toweling 3bc yard
Size Wash Cloths, &c; zoe Wash Cloths, 15c.
65c Heavy Turkish Towels, 49c.
75c Hemmed Glass Towels, SOC.
$50 Crocheted Bed Spreads, S1.95
1000 Marseilles Bed Spreads, $3.50
1915 Marseilles Bed Sets, for $3.50
1000 Imported Marseilles Spreads, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
For Colda. Grin or Influenza

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as Preventive. take Laxative
BKoMO ouINiNE Tablets The genuine
bears the signature OF Il. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BRoMO.) 30c.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Remnants of Silk and
Wool, Dress Goods
About Half Price

Women of this community, who know values
and qualities, fully appreciate this annual
January event. Every yard of material is
from regular stock-nothing has been pur-
chased for "sale" purposes
Superior qualities of crepe de chine, canton
crepe, satins, taffetas, lining and kimono
silks. Silk duvetyns, chiffon velvets, wool
serges, tricotines, poiret twill, and fine coat
ing fabrics.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-14
Silk Petticoats
$3.95

Originally priced to $3.50.
Including Silk Jerseys,
Radium Silks in navy,
black, brown, green, rose,
henna, purple and gray.
All Petticoats priced above
$3.50 are offered for 25
per cent discount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
DUNSEITH NOTES

Dunseith. N. D., Oct. 26.-Charlle
Banker sold his goods at auction and
the Banker family plan on moving to
Kansas.
E. Hawley of Fargo. was a Dun
seth visitor on Tuesday.
H. Douglas autoed to Bottineau
Tuesday to have some dental work
done.
Mrs. c. Hutchinson went to Rolette
Tuesday to attend an O. e. 8. meeting.
A meeting was called by supt. Ham
ilton on Wednesday for the purpose
Of organizinga Boy Scout troup. A
large number Of boys were present
and plans were made for organiza-
ton.
Competition Is very keen in school
elements are battling for, supremacy
in a school sales competition put on
by the Curtis Pub. Co.
On Wednesday AFTERNOON the Misses
Myrtle and Leone Borland were yisi-
tors in Bottineau. I'D 81
Billie Wright was a Bottineau visi-
tor last Thursday. j..
Rev. W.. e. Bickle drove over to
! Bottineau last Thursday. i
J. H. McHugh was a weekend visi-
tor in Dunseith. Mr.. McHugh Is sta
toned at Nekotna, N. Oak.
Miss Mabel Bateson visited at her
home in Rolla Owe the weekend.
W. N. Hamilton and Clarence Berg
drove to Grand Forks Friday evening
returning Sunday.
Miss Esther Hansen visited at her
home in Petersburg Saturday and
Sunday. She had as her guest Miss
Gladys Trambley.
M, Mr. rs. A% Tsst La France has been i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fasset left for
Washington Monday. Y
Byron Nelson and wife, of Souris, N.
D., visited his brother Floyd here over
Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Salt was a weekend
visitor al her home I'M Dunseith.
Mrs. c. Boyd and daughter and
Miss johnson were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Boyd's mother, Mrs. e.
Salt, over the weekend. s.
The annual Halloween carnival will
/ be held in Dunseith.