davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19
Hickey-Freenan
clothes

surpass in fit in style, in wooens and in workmanship
any readyto- clothing obtanable in the United
States and they equal in every respect the CHEST
priced products of the nations most exclusive custom
tailors.
You will find Hickey-F Freeman clothes
dispayedin the best shops on Fifth Ave-
nue-and by common consent of the
highest authorities you will find they
conceded to be the finest of all fine
makes This may be news to Birming-
ham, but it's common knowledge among
those "in the know"
If you particular about your clothes-if your
search for something different something better, has
led you into the extravagant byways and highways of
custom tailoring then let this announcement as
an invitation to inspect present showing of this
wonderful line.
We shall have more to say about these
fine clothes though never say
enough.
B|E / I kHj,!S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

tions OF the United States Weather Ruresn
during the "a hours ending at q. nj.
goth meridian time, September 1S 1E22.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

LOCAL DATA
the "a hours ending at p. m. Sep
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
At THE STATE COLLEGE
about 80 New People Will BE Found
IN the Teaching and Clerical
Forces on the Hill

Nearly half a hundred new faculty
members assumed their duties when
the state College opened the fall
+erm last Monday, and SO who were
here last year will be scattered from
coast to coast in other institutions.
These changes include not only pro-
fessors and instructors but the new
follows and assistants in laboratories
and cIassrooms, as well as a few i'm
portant clerical appointments.
Noel II. Bake, elementary science
instructor, has gone to Feshastin, to
take charge of his own farm and act
az manager of the new Wenatchee-
Okanogan fruit marketing fedora
ton. He is to be succeeded by Fred
erick ]. Stevenson of New Glasgow,
Canada, who recently had his bach
elor of science degree in agriculture
from the State College. He super
vises the Smith-Hughes teaching
work
Marguerite Beneke of the library
staff will confine herself to college
studies this year, and C. R. Arm
strong, a junior from Wilson Creek,
will take her place at the desk.
Miss Agnes Broemel of the art de-
1. la, -p,sv Z 49,
of North Dakota faculty. Miss Orilla
A. Miner, who was part-time in
structor in photography last year,
will devote her entire time to the art
work in Miss Broemel's place. Miss
Miner has spent the summer in study
abroad. getting new material for her
courses, especially in Germany. She
returned Saturday, with Miss Edna
Mckee of the music school and Miss
Emma Ludwig Of the elementary sci
ence art department, both Of whom
have been studying abroad this sum
mer, and Miss Marguerite Meinhardt
Of the modern language department.
who has been on a years leave of
absence in Germany.
Bert Brooks OF the vocational
board has been transferred to head
quarters and w. w. Sutherland of
the veterans bureau succeeds him.
Helene Bruckman, dictaphone opera
tor, is succeeded by Helen VosheIl OF
Spokane
Miss Mary Carpenter, chief cata-
loguer Of the library, has gone to
Mills College, Calf. as librarian.
Her successor is Miss Meta Aussicker
Of the National City Financial Lii
brary, Wall Street. New York. Flor
ence Brand OF Goldendale succeeds
Edna Comstock as typist in the cor
respondence department, Miss Com
stock taking a secretarial position in
Portland
Ruth Cresswel assistant state
club leader, who went to Michigan
last spring for similar work, was
succeeded by Miss Elmina White of
Tacoma. Daniel Dupertuis, Y. ".
{, \. secretary. who is now superin-
tendent at Grandyiew. is succeeded
by Paul Phillips of Cushman. Mont.
who had charge OF the work the end
Of last year.
). II. Feldman and Marian Kells.
Doth instructors In English, were
mgprinI in,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
SPOKANE AND PULLMAN MEET
AND STRENGTHEN FRIENDSHIPS
Continued from first page)

IConti,voa 60, g.. -,
= VI" A''S' p"ee'
'ieS "hlch plhd together the cities
and towns Of the Inland Empire and
augur we'll for the hest interests of
tho whole aiat,iot
Inc members OF the Spokane del
cgation were as follows:
joseph Bailey cashier Fida1itv Ma
tional hank
Dan c B3tchelor Snol,aensu-Ra-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

ton resumes his trade as master mo-
ehanic. Mrs Glenn Glover FIRST nc.
sistant OF the loan department at the
library, is taking a rest and will he
succeeded by Arthur Peterson a
Ellensburg, a senior in the college
Miss Caroline Heggmeier. instruc-
tor in French and German. has gone
to the Buffalo University. \. Y. she
was on temporary appointment here
while Miss Memhart was abroad
Miss Nena Hautenschlaueer of the
University of California succeeds
Miss Grace Hin as bacteriology in
structor, Miss Hill going to Stanford
University.
Dean a. b Cunningham of the
University OF Puget Sound come. tn
fill the place Of Prof. Carl Hoover i'm
the English departments Mn. Hoover
goes to Columbia University. and
Mrs. Hoover. who was an instructor
in the same department. has gone
to New York with him and will prob
ably teach there
Miss Bertha Lorang. clerk i'm the
school OF music. who was married Al
Moscow this summer has been sue
ceeded by Miss Grace PECAN of Spo-
kane. Miss Lois McCroskey. statfst!-
clan in the registrars office. was also
a summer bride at Colfax Her place
is filled by Miss Jimmie Williams.
transferred from the position of re-
Gording clerk.
Otto McCreary, assistant chemist
in the experiment station. is on leave
OF absence, his work being carried
by Professor Cope. William Maxwell
of the English department has gone
to Stanford University, and Leonard
Aho OF that institution succeeds him.
Z. +. Moore, chemistry instructor,
has a teaching fellowship in Iowa
State College, and G. Carroll Hill
man of the University Of Iowa takes
his place.
G. II. Moseley, instructor in animal
husbandry in the elementary science
department, has gone to the Fair
mont Creamery, Spokane, his place
being taken by Homer A. Collins,
who has had charge of manufacture
in the Yakima City Creamery Frank
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

The Pullman brass band will &c
10 toliuN tomorrow as guests OF the
Collar touters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
Friday Evening

Musical program by the faculty of
the school Of music, W. S. c.. Her
bert Kimbrough, dean. Numbers by
Alfred Meyer, organ; II. d. Nasmyth,
baritone; f. c. Butterfield, piano:
karel Havlicek, violin; LaVerne
Askin, contralto.
Saturday Morning
Opportunities in Washington. "
by Dean Edward c. Johnson, college
OF agriculture
Horticulture in Washington. by
Prof. O. NJ. Morris, department of
horticulture.
Business meeting, election OF of
ticers, reports of committees
Adjournment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

4. T. FaHss is in favor of abolish
inc The office OF lieutenant governor,
auditor and commissioner of public
Lands. The constitution gives the
legislature the right to abolish these
offices. therefore, if you think that
the constitution provides for too
many offices, vote for MIR. Faliss
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

j.. T.. Ellsworth has formed a part
ueraalp with Charles Mecklem OF
toliaN and Will open Il drug store at
palOusc city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
MEN ALL
SET FOR MEET
At j SATURDAY

Albuquerque High school, the In
dian school and Harwood, second
AIRY schools of the city, the univer-
sity and Y. NJ. C. A, will enter
teams in the city track and field
meet for amateur athletes at uni
versity fielc next Saturday. The
meet promises to be one of the
largest held in the city this year IL
which the regular events are held
The varsity squad is favorite for
first place while the High school
will rush them to the limit. Not
much is known yet about the
strength of the Indians and Har-
wood school since they have not
in a meet so far this sea-
son.
The "Y" will have a strong team
composed of former university and
High school athletes along with
some who have never before been
seen in action here.
The High school squad will be
weakened by the absence of Glenn
Holcomb. who is with the national
guards, stationed at Gallup. John
Venable, the versatile High school
athlete, Will enter only in the
weights. Nathan Glassman will go
in for the hundredyard dash and
for the 440.
Hale. university century man,
will probably make good time in
the hundred yard dash and "Blan-
co" White looks good for first place
| in the high jump with Holcomb out
of the running. The university mec
feel confident Of victory
Menaul school will not enter g
team since they have not vel
rounded a squad into shape.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
COWBOYS REUNION TO
BE HELD JULY 3, 4, 5

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 1.-THE
New Mexico Cowboys Reunion as
|sociation today voted to hold the
eighth annual roundup here July
|3, and 5. Business men have
raised the required purse, and the
reunion will offer, as usual, $4,000
in prizes for roping, bronx riding,
steer bulldogging, cowboy and cow
girl races, fancy roping and riding,
and all the events that go to make
up a first-class rodeo. The Las
Vegas reunion, which was estab-
lished in 1915, now has become the
second in importance in the United
States, being outclassed only by
iPendleton, Ore, and Cheyenne,
Wyo., which are CT equal caliber
THE show draws annually a crowd
Of several thousands of people.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
FORMER PHYSICIAN IS
SENT TO SAN QUENTIN
lRY The Associated tress.l

Los Angeles, Calf, April H.
Joseph Studer, formerly a physi-
clan of Peoria, ILL.,, was sentenced
today in the superior court here t :.
serve an intermediate sentence OF
one to ten years in San Quentin
prison.
The sentence followed Studer's
conviction on a charge of man
slaughter. based on the death of
his mother, Elizabeth Studer, here
last September. Studer was grant,
ed a five-day stay, and his attor-
neys gave notice of appeal from the
verdict and sentence. Studer was
accused Of having shaken his
mother, who was sc years old, dur
ing the course of a family dispute,
and as a result she either fell or
stepped from high porch, receiv-
ing injuries that resulted in he-
death. Studer was tried twice.
The first jury disagreed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
PROGRAM is OUTLINED
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
FOREST SERVICE ROADS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Santa Fe. April 17.-Roads con-
structed in or adjacent to the ma
tional forests will be on a program
prepared by the state highway
commission, is the new official rul-
ing of the department Of agricul-
ture. The associate forester and
other officials of the department
came to Santa Fe from Washing
ton some months ago to discuss
the policy with the state highway
engineer, L. A. Gillett. They de-
cided at that time that the forest
roads must be built on a program
initiated by the forest service. In
conformity with the new ruling,
the state highway commissioner
has laid out program of road
construction for the next fiscal
year, which will begin July /. but
has not yet prepared any Of the de-
tails.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
BY NORMAN f.. BORWN.
Joe McGinnity Signs.
Shades of MpthusaIeht

But that's what dispatches state,
The once great iron man" has
signed TO manage the Danville, H.,
club in the Three-Eye league.
Well over 40. the veteran pitcher
took his turn in the box couple
of years ago with the Vancouver
club in the Pacific Coast league,
being one of the league leaders in
percentage of games won and lost.
The Iron man" helped win two
National league pennants and a
worlds championship for McGraw.
Long after his arm gave out he
used a deceptive underhand ball
and his brains to fool the hit
smiths.
Now, II he delivers as a manager
he may stick in the game another
quarter of a century. Who knows?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
NEGRO ARRESTED
ON ROBBERY AND
ASSAULT CHARGE
Police Make Arrest Few
Hours After Crimes Are
Committed; Prisoner Fails
to Give $4,000 Bond.

John McGraw. alias Bill Grady.
colored, was bound over to the
grand jury yesterday by Judge w,
w. Mcclellan on $4,000 bond on
the charge Of assaulting Carrie Nc
MILAN, colored, early yesterday
morning, and on $1,000 bond on
the charge of robbing George Din
kle Sunday night. Failing to fur
nish the bonds, he was sent to the
county Jail to await the action OF
the grand jury.
About 10 o'clock Sunday night
George Dinkle reported to police
that a colored man had robbed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
SENATORS TAKE
W|ERD CONTEST
. FROM ATHLETICS
Philadelphia Uses IA Play
ers and Washington Is;
10of Them Pitchers, Five
for Each Club.

Washington, April 17.--Wash-
ington defeated Philadelphia to-
day, II to 8, in one of the weird
est games ever seen here. The vis-
itors used IA players and the To-
calls 16, ten of the total of thirty
players being pitchers, five for
each club. OF the entire pitching
array, Phillips alone proved effec-
tive for more than one inning. The
winning runs made in the seventh,
were charged against Yarrison,
who yielded a single TO Lamotte
and walked both Peckinpaugh and
Charity to fill the bases, with
none out. Rommel then succeeded
Harrison and four runs developed
from Goslin's sacrifice fly triple
by Judge and double by Harris
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
Washington.

Totals ......34 II IA 27 Is
z-Batted for Mogridge in Sec
ond.
zz--Batted for Zachary in sew
enth.
BY innings:
Philadelphia ..401 012 100 Q
Washington ......0S0 031 4Ox-11
Summary: rwo-base hits--Ghar-
rity. Harris. Three-base hits
Perkins, Miller, Peckinpaugh.
Charity, Walker, Judge. Home
run-Judge. Stolen base-Judge.
Sacrifices-Brower, Harris. Gallo
way, Goslin. Double plays-Peck-
inpaugh- h-Harris-Judge. Base on
balls-Off Mogridge, 4: Moore, 3.
Sullivan, /; Woodward, 3; Yarri-
son, 2. Struck out--By Moore l.
Mogridge. 4; Brilliant, 2; Wood
ward, 2; Phillips. 1. Hits-Off
Moore, in /. one run scored. three
on and none out in second; off
Sullivan, none in 23; off Heimach,
6 in 3; off Yarrison, in l 2-3;
off Rommel, in 23 off Mo-
gridge, in Q; off Brilliant, in
2, one run scored, one base and
none out in fifth: off Woodward,
3 in 2 1-3. of Zachary, 1 in 2-S;
off Phillips. l in 2. Hit by pitch
er-By Brillheart (Dykes). wild
pitches-Mogridge, Moore, Sulli-
van. Balk-Brillhart. Winning
pitcher-Phillips. Losing pitcher
--Yarrison.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

not come from the dance so much
as from lack of supervision. High
school students. in particular,
should not be permitted to attend
dances unsupervised. The type of
public dancing permitted in any
place usually sets the standard for
high school dances and 1t becomes
harder for the school authorities
to insist on proper forms for its
students. Every city should have
a code by which It can regulate the
forms Of dancing in the public
places.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

him at the point of a revolver. He
gave a detailed description of the
man. At ] o'clock yesterday morn
ing Roberta Mcmillan, 1914 North
Twelfth street, reported that col
ored man had broken into her SIS
ter's room and assaulted her at
the point of gun. She also gave
a description of Z man,
The entire police force started
on search for the man and Nc
Graw, who is said to have answered
the descriptions. was arrested at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
Chicago, Z: St. Louis, 9.

st. Louis, Mo, April 17.-Chi-
cago handed st. Louis its first
defeat of the season in the Ma
tional league today, winning the
second game of the series 7 to 8.
A swat rally in the second in
which Doak was driven off the
hill and another assault against
Barfoot in the seventh, won for
the Cubs. Heathcote drove In four
runs for the Cardinals. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
REDS ARE HELD
To 4 SAFET|ES;
PIRATES v|CT0RS
Morrison's Great Pitching
Enables Pittsburgh to Cop
Game, ! to 0; RohWer
Makes the Lone Tally.
(By The Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 17.-Mor-
risons great pitching today held
Cincinnati to four hits and Pitts
burgh won, one to nothing. The
only run of the game was scored in
the fifth inning when Rohwer sin
gled, stole second and scored on a
hit by Grimm. The score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

The wedding gift Of Princess
Mary from the Girl Guides Of Cey-
lon was a package Of the rarest
blend OF Ceylon tea valued al
more than $3.50 a pound.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Oklahoma City. 4; Sioux City. 7.
st. Joseph. Z; Denver, s.
: Tulsa, 8; Omaha, 4.
Wichita -Des Moines. postponed,
rain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

Summary: Two-base hits -
Hornsby, Q; Stock, Heathcote,
Statz, Hollocner. Three base hits
Krug, O'Farrell. Fournier. Stolen
base - Grimes. Sacrifice -- STATE.
Double plays-Hollocher, krug.
Grimes; Toporcer. Hornsby, Four
nier: Statz to O'Farrell. Base on
baIls-Off Martin, 2; Barfoot. 3.
Struck out-By Doak, l; by Bar
foot, 4; by Martin. 2; by Keen. 1.
Hits-Ofr Doak, in l 1-3; Bar
foot, 5 in z 2-3; Martin, 10 in g.;
Keen, 8 in 3. Winning pitcher
Martin. Losing pitcher-Barfoot,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

his home at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning by Officers Ball and SAL
azar. One of his shoes had a patch
on its sole similar to the one which
made prints on the ground at the
place of the robbery and assault
and he had the 28 cents in his
pocket which was the amount taken
from Dinkle. He was identified by
his alleged victims,
-------s-------~
Michigan is paying $1,111,017 a
year in mothers pensions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 6; New Orleans. s.
Atlanta, 8; Birmingham, 4.
Little Rock. Z; Chattanooga.
Memphis, 3; Nashville. /.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
National League.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, ]; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago, Z: st. Louis, 6.
Boston-New York. postponed;
rain.
Brookly Philadelphia, postpon-
cd; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

BY innings:

sBatted for Martin in seventh.
'%Batted for Barfoot in ninth
%."Ran for Mueller in ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
THE DOPE COLUMN
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, II; Philadelphia, g.
Boston, 3. New York, 0 called end
second inning; rain).
st. Louis Cleveland, postponed;
rain.
Detroit postponed;
rain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

NITIITITTdII
Summary: -wo-base hits-Tray-
nor, Luque. Stolen bases--Rohwer
Sacrifice-Carey. Double play
Caveney-Pinelli. Base on balls
OFF Morrison, I; Luque, 3. Struck
out-By Morrison, a; Luque, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, 2.
Louisville, 6; st. Paul, s.
Observation-Disclosures game
postponed; rain.
Columbus. z; Kansas City, o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

Where They Play.
Boston at New York,
Brooklyn at philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-18

Totals .....So 0 A 27 Is Z
Ru inninos.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP

1. N. Price has been helping his
brother J.. n. Price rebuild his chick
en- house for the winter,
The Ladies Aid was held ut the
Christ Toftland home last Thursday.
IN spite Of the rain and mud Il large
number attended.
Peter Peterson was d business call
er at Westhope Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. r. Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. Al. johnson attended The
speaking 1t Mohall last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Barnhart and
family / visiting II the Arlo Barn
hart honne, they will spend some tinae
here before retlrning 10 their home
III Illinois.
Mr.. and Mr.. BEN Bell spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends at West
hope.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
FORESTRY NORMAL :, 80
SCHOOL NEWS

The Thursday assemblies are de-
voted principally to student discus
sious of present day problems. Several
days have been devoted to the New
Tariff Law and the so-called bonus
legislation vetoed by President Hard
ing. Or Thursday Of this week the
discussion viii deal with the iInmigra-
tion problem and a student commit
tee will be IN charge of the program.
Professor Grace is starting basket
ball practice this week William Rus
sell was nominated by the students
rs student representative to cooper
ate with the basket ball team.
Professor WinsloW addressed the
students last Monday On the theme Of
the plare Of research nj the higher ID
ucation of students. Al summary of
his remarks follows:
Education may 10 said % exist IN !
man only when h hrs research abil-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
ANTLER SCHOOL o T

Ky -- NF&l s.
Wanted: A new assembly room,
large enough to accommodate our
growing high school. Ordina Peter
sons recent entrance raised our en-
rollment to forty.
Janitor Engstrom wore a puzzled
and perplexed frown last Wednesday,
for no amount of coaxing would in
duce his friend the school bell to send
out it's welcome summons as of old.
Investigation showed that Halloween
brownies had spirited away the clap
per. However high noon saw speech
restored to iron herald.
The senior class, consisting of six
teen members, met in the assembly
loom, on Thursday afternoon and Or
ganized. The following officers were
elected: Robert Walker, president;
Syvilla Hensel, vice president;
Blanche MeGraw, secretary-treasurer
Clark Cranston, yell master. With
such able leaders we expect our SEN
Tors to have a very successful year.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
gave a party fort school children
at the hall HalloweAAsn1ght. After a
short program ~prepared4by the school
games were played. The little folks
were frequent customers at the fish
ing pool" while others sought the
fortune teller's booth, to have their
futures foretold. Lunch was served BY
the patronesses of the Sunday School
The new electric lights at schoo
were used for the first time durin,
the Parent Teachers meeting recer.t.
ly. Due to late arrival of supplies il
seemed as if the old gas lamp would
have to be pressed into service again.
Luckily, Messrs. Wegner and Eng
man came t., the reseue and by top
speed work Succeeded in having the
lights in working order for the meet
ing. This improvement was made pos
sible through the liberal patronage of
those who saw the home talent play
deacon Dubbs," last spring.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-09
soURIs NEWS

Mrs. VIM. Fairweather of Bottineau
visited relatives here last week.
Henry Steinmeier and family OF
Dover, MIMI, have arrived and taken
charge of the hotel.
Elmer Charnholm of Bottineau was
a caller in. town Friday. ii
Ed. Kjelshuss was on the sick list
last week.
The Paul Kveum family have moved
into the rooms over the Elton garage.
Alton Miller has opened up the
Meat Market and is ready for bust.
ness.
Martin Magnuson has installed q
generator and will run the movies
this winter. - "", ~ -.
Emil Erickson has been. confined
to his bed a few days this week.
Bayard Elzea came up from Botti.
neau Monday night to vote.
The Christian Endeavor held a So
cial meeting Friday night at the
church and entertained the teachers
and members Of the high school.
We wish to correct our local in last
weeks issue, 1t should have. read
Private" banquet and dance.
The movies Saturday night We're
showed to q packed house..
Miss Swanke spent the week end
ait her home in Willow City.
MI. and Mrs j.. G. Scorel left Sat,
urdav for Fargo where they will
spend some time visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Wig. Mrs. II. L. Pratt
and daughter Lois accompanied them,
M. E. Wilson, president Of the
Mouse River Valley Bank is here
from Minneapolis this week attending
to business matters. .
Mrs. w. r, Williams ard T. d
Acheson were Ger on streets on
Wednesday. #&E
The E. L. Garden undertaking par
lors are being treated to d new coat
of paint.
Mrs. !. l. Reryig was hostess ~ .
few friends Of Bill Hagen 3 last
Thursday evening. ne.
Bad roads have laid the mail car.
riers' automobiles up.
Elmer Holtz Of Willow City was .
caller here Friday. ID