davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
YALE MAN ELECTED
 HEAD OF BASKETBALL.

New York, Oct. z3-Williann Mack dent of the Eastern intercollegiate Basketball League, at a meeting of. the executive committee at the Co- lunbia club. Elwood w Kemp. or Columbia, also was chosen secretary and treasurer for another term. No action was taken in regard to the 1s22-2S schedule which t; now In the rlT-ocasS of d davaIonrrs lnt-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
AMERICAN RELIEF
 WORKER IN RUSSIA
 MURDERED, BELIEF

Paris. Oct. 2S-Phillip Shield a member of the American Relief. <d- ninistration in Russia, has disap- peared and it is feared that he was murdered said a Moscow dispatch in the Journal today. Shield was 2T years of age. The telegram said that one theory was that the American had been robbed and his body thrown into the VoIga riv=r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
 IN IRELAND RENEWED

Dublin, Oct 23-G. N. S)-Peace negotiations between the Free State and irregular factions were again in progress here today. They were in- augurated by Rev. Father Thomas, of Cork, after the De Valera, peace ef- fort broke down. Officials refused to make any prediction, but declared that the slowing down of fighting is proof that the people are tired of war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Work the work that's
 dearest--work gifts.

Work them deftly with needle and silk pretty yarn your fancy dictateset suggest some of the new pretty stamped designs
 Towels stamped for embroidering honey comb cothsimpe patterns with edges to be worked in button hole stitch size of towels IS 27 inches, priced at 39c
 IS inch centers in tan and whiteattractive patterns ideal for young girls and beginners 1212c.
 Luncheon sets stamped good unbleached muslin 34 inch center and napkins 59c other luncheon sets package with thread and all complete $135 to $220.
 Gases for knives and forks stamped to e1nbroider fabric to be done in stitch and raised knot bud designs 59c.
 Why not crochet knit him tie or two for Xmas? Here the prettiest silks in many color combinations ball for tie and silk neckband with each spool for 59c.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
SIXTH DISTRICT MEETS.

All men and women of the Sixth district are invited to attend a special meeting of the Sixth districa RepubI can club to be held tonight at 117S North avenue to discuss plans for C,aranain--l work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

today proposed to France and italy that the Near East peace conference be postponed owing to the political situation in England and the forth coming election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
For October brides gift suggestions.

Fine silver is lasting gift and when coupled with de of real beauty joy to the recipient and satisfac ton to the gver. Pyrex pie plates with silver Sheffield plate holder $4. 50 and $5. Pyrex utility dishes with Sheffield silver plate holder $6.75 to $8.
 Baking dishes from $50 to $11 Crumb sets $6 Meat patters $1O to $20. Chop plates and relish dishes $11 Water pitchers $675 to $1275. Compotes 1895 to $8 Cheese and cracker dishes $3.95 and $550. Cake plates $2.95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Oh! the delight of pretty bead necklaces.

They indeed fascinating with the glint and gleam of wondrous colors and pretty cuttings and combinations of varying sized beads.
 Bead necklaces with tasses in red and white combina tions-white and blue-whte and amber and white and blacke with pearl is most effective and white with jade is remarkably pretty $1.
 Some real pretty necklaces in red sapphire blue, black and white sapphire and black light and dark amber shades and lavender and acqua blue at 50c
 floor, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
CURZON TO gTTCK.

London, Oct. 2S-Lord Curzon. =ho will hold the post Of Foreign Secre- tary until his successor is announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

Really sport sweater but not at all sporty in appear ance They are knitted firmly from camel's hair yarn just fuzzy enough to look the warmth that is in them The colors refined and pretty, soft buff, brown youthful brick mixture and sober grey mixed in heather style
 All you can ask the way of serviceable sweater with a lot of style thrown in is yours for $10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23

Not every play musical instrument-not every sing we-in fact few sing play the great artists do whose renons produced the records and given forth for your enjoyment by the Vic troahere is every sort of music given with all the of expression of the artists themsevesVicroa Mo- 90 is specially good instrument made in mahogany Amer can walnut and sold the club plan you desire Price $125
 All the latest Victor song and dance hits and a full sortment of classical numbers rendered by the worlds most famous artists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-23
Pretty scarfs for cool days

Here they all the beautiful combinations of rich colors and the soft cosy effects of brush wool at 2 Then there wide in buff color with fringed ends at $3.75.
 Great big wide brush wool scarfs in large variety of pretty color with pockets and with belts for $5.
 hoor,re
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Notes of the Stage

After an absence Of five years Julian FL
tirge will return next season 10 the legit'-
mate in a play with music written by Glen
MacDonoueh and Raymond IIubbell with
the title of ''The Vanishing Lady and n
hand picked wardrobe of Paris fashions
Josephine Drake viii be asking for n
little notice next season In Mammals FRO
fesslon,' comedy now being ripened for
her by Nina Wilcox Putnam and Ethel Watts
Mumford.
Florenz ziegfeld Jr.. received word yes
terday that on Monday night In Boston
sally played TO the biggest audience in
the history OF the Hub. special seats hav-
Ing 10 be built into, the orchestra pie lut
New York held Its own by giving n ca
pacity audience 10 the "Folies' at the New
Amsterdam
Shuttle Along" the colored musical mo
lange. Will slip through its 450th perform
ance nj the Siytythlrd Street Music Hall
tonight and a vote OF thanks will be given
by the mana cement that not OF tho en-
tire company has far missed "a single
performance or single step.
up the Ladder" will be taken down Mt
the Playhouse next Saturday night. o nd the
cast will go into summer carnp to train for
the fall tour.
That Day by Louis X Anspachcr. will
he the first play produced by tho Belmont
Theater Repertory Company. and lden Payne
has been engaged 10 fasten Vt in place.
Fortune Gallo. opereratic i.apresario has
accepted n play for early production-no.
even impresarios being safe from lombard
zation of the novel. ''The Inevitable" he
will Introduce brand new italian actress
70 the English speaking stage. and eiso most
likely 10 the English Language.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Prince Bibesco the Rumanian Minister, and Sir
Joseph Duveen Among the Seagoers

visit to the parents of his late wife in
Kansas City, Theodore Ritter, a di-
rector of the Hamburg American Line
]. A. Sauerwine of the Department OF
Agriculture. Washington Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig Nissen of this city, Col. w B.
Ryan. vice-president OF, the United States
Line; Frederick A. Stock, conductor OF
the Chicago symphony Orchestra. and
Mrs. Stock.
Passengers by the Paris.
The Paris Of the French line, out to-
day for Plymouth and Havre, will have
among her passengers the Italian lm-
bassasor Vittorio Rolando Ricci. MI
and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, Misses Bar
bara, Minnie and Lucille Brokaw. Mrs.
David Belasco, Mrs. II. X. Evans and
Misses Rosalie and Evelyn Evans: Mr..
and Mrs. Francis G. Harrison, Mrs.
Clifford B. Harmon. Mrs. Ernest Ise-
lin. Mrs. Louise NJ. Iseln, Gen. and
Mrs. Hugh S. Johnson, Kilbourne John
son. Mrs. c. Z. Kohl. Jr., Miss Alice
Longfellow, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lon
don, Jr.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pratt Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. John McEvoy
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Orteig. Miss
Louise Pierpont, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. James Selig-
mott. Mayor Hylan's son-in-law and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. James Selig-
man. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. White
head.
The theatrical colony on board will
include Mrs. Francine Larrmore. Miss
c. Larrimore. and Mrs. Irene Bordoni.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Edna Mays Sister
Engaged in London
to Son of Baronet
Miss Marguerite Petite to Be
Bride of Son of Lady Eard-
ley-Wilmot.
Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
SYRACUSE N Y. June 49, Cards
have oeen received here announcing the
engagement of Miss Marguerite Petite.
younges sister of Mrs. Oscar Levi
sohn, internationally known as Edna
May. actress to Stephen Eardley-Wil-
mot. son of Lady Eardley- Wilmot OF
London.
The cards were sent out by Mrs Edgar
G, Petite of Sloane street London, ;. W.,
mother of the bride TO be, and widow
of Edg lr c. Petite of Syracuse. Mrs.
Petite and Ter two daughters have been
making their home in London with Mrs.
Lew lohn since the death of Mr.. Petite
several years ago in New York city.
Miss Pettie's future husband is
descendant of Sir William Asheton
Eardley Wilmot of northumberland
Sir joan Eardley-W Wilmot is the fourth
and present title holder, with but one
male member between the Baronetey
and Miss Pettie's fance.
Miss Petite was educated in a girls
school in Luzerne. Switzerland. and
later appeared in light opera under
Charles Frohman, who directed her
sister in THE Belle of New York
Mrs. Lewisohn has just taken four
wear lease on three story home in
Sloane street. S. W., London. Lady
Eardley Wilmot's house is 10 Durward
House. Kensington Court London
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

1.-THE Storm" n Cniversal-Jewel screen
version Of i.anrdcn McCormick's plav. with
House Peters and Virginia Nal!i. win keep
tl,4 home blizzard raging for a second week
at the Capitol next week
zone Clear Call" a Jonn NJ. Stahl pro-
duction featuring Misses Claire Windsor and
Irene Rich and Milton Sils ani Henry r.
walthall. will be the silent offering at the
Strand.
Hugo Riesorfeld will inaugurnte a series
of guest organist" concerts at 'he ,tialto
starting with G.. Sharpe Minor this week.
in order to break in the new orgaa.
The Fox F!.m Corporation has Invited the
only woman's fire brigade in the world at
Hlisdale n. j., 10 view the four alarm
conflagration In Nero st the Lyric, and
point out where the old Eomans fell down on
the job in handling the blaze and losing ell
that insurance.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
-Four Fellowships
Are Awarded by.
Academy in Rome
Henri G. Marceau, a Columbia
Graduate, One Of the
Winners.

Winners were announced yesterday in
American Academy in Rome. Four
fellowships We're awarded one in arch-
lecture, one in sculpture and two in
classical studies, each of the value of
$1,000 a year. with residence in the
academy and an opportunity for ex-
tensive travel in Europe. The term Of
the fellowships in fine arts is three
years; in classical studies. one year or
two years.
The fellowship in architecture was
awarded to Henri Gabriel Marceau.
born in Richmond. Va, now of new
York city. He was graduated from
Columbia in 1921, with the bachelors
degree in architecture. The subject of
the final competition for the fellowship
was Headquarters for National AS
sociation of Music" Honorable men
ton wass given to Gerald x. Geerlings
of Milwaukee, Wis, and Joseph NJ
Hirschman of Charleston. S. c.. both
graduates of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Lawrence Tenney Stevens of Brighton.
Mass, has won the fellowship in sculp-
ture. His subject was Music" Mr.
Stevens has been a student at the Bos-
ton Museum School of Fine Arts for
five years. He received honorable men
ton in the PriX de Rome competition
in 1921. Wheeler Williams of Chicago.
a graduate of Harvard. received honor
able mention.
In classical studies. Louisa r. W.
Adams received a fellowship for one
year She holds the degree OF A. B.
from Barnard College, A. NJ from
Columbia University. and Phi. ID. from
Bryn Mawr. and is now assistant pro-
fessor of latin at Smith College.
A fellowship for two years was
awarded to Ruskin r. Rosborough.
graduate of Stetson University Fla),
who holds the degree of Phi. D. from
University of Pennsylvania. and is this
year fellow at the Universities of Brus-
sells and Louvain, Belgium.
An award of a fellowship in painting
will be announced later.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
FILM COMMITTEES MEET.

The second day session of the weeks
conference between representatives of
the motion picture producers and dis
tributors on the one hand. and motion
picture theater owners on the other,
was resumed yesterday at the Office of
Will II. Hays. president of the Motion
Picture Producers .and Distributors of
America. Inc, at 522 Fifth avenue. The
committees appointed the previous
day discussed the problems confronting
them. principally the reduction Of
rentals for the exhibitors. 1t was an
ncunced that the work of these COM
mittees will not be completed or made
public before Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
NEW LEADING WOMAN IN PLAY
Miss sylvia Field, Young Actress,
Joins "Cat and Canary"

A new and youthful leading woman
made her appearance on the theatrical
horizon last nigh. when Miss Sylvia
Field Joined the cast of 1.-THE Cat and
the Canary" playing opposite Henry
Hull at the National Theater. She had
recently been touring with George Sid
rey in the feminine lead of Welcome
Stranger"
Miss Field made her theatrical debut
at the age of IT. when Winthrop Ames
presented Maeterlincks play. The
Bluebird'' depicting the part of JOY.
Her other appearances included a long
tour as the girlish heroine of Turn to
the Right"
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
SPANISH ACTRESS HERE.
senorita Fabregas Taking Her
Company to Guatemala.

Virginia Fabregas. Spanish actress.
who is taking her company to Guate-
mala and other parts of Central
America, arrived here yesterday on the
Royal Spanish Mall Liner p. De Satrus-
tegui from Barcelona and Cadiz. Louis
NJ. Tovar, Spanish author and actor,
is included in Miss Fabregas's company.
which will wind up Its tour at her the
ater in Mexico city.
Also on the vessel was Thomas Mac
Diremid, a Scotch electrical engineer
who has been installing hydro-electric
plants along the streams of the Pyre-
nees and in the Spanish provinces A
good supply OF water power, he said.
made the plants possible and the result
has been a undermining Of Spanish
farming to the point where the farmers
now shear their goats with electric ma
chimes.
Several passengers. including one
American, were taken to Hoffman ISL
and for further medical examination.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MR.. LUEsCHER JOINS KEITH.
Eippodrome Manager to Become
Executive with Vaudeville Circuit.

Mark A. Luescher, business manager
of the New York Hippodrome and gem
eral press representative for Charles
Dillingham; since 1915. Is giving up his
present position. through an arrange
men. between Edward F. Albee and Mr..
Dillingham;, on June l. and will fill an
important general executive position
with Mr. Albee in the headquarters Of
flee of the b. F. Keith Vaudeville Cir
cult.
Mr. Luescher. who is one of the lead
ing figures Of the theatrical district and
is regarded as one of the ablest among
the younger theatrical managers in
America. has exploited and managed the
Hippodrome since it came under the
Dillingham; control making 1t probably
the most widely advertised place OF
amusement in the country. lie also has
promoted the Hippodrome Sunday night
concerts.
Mr. Luescher Will take up his new
duties in August after spending .he sum-
mer with Mrs. Luescher at their coun-
try home. Shady Brook Farm, South
port, Conn. where they keep kennel
of prize Airedale terriers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
LIBERTY MARCH AT CITY HALL.

The fifth season of free summer con-
certs was opened in City Hall Park
yesterday noon. They are to be given
by Edwin Franko Goldman's band un-
der the direction of Columbia Uni
versity. One of the features or the pro-
gram to which 1000 listened was new
march entitled THE Chimes of Lib
erty"
Mayor Hylan attended and President
Hubert. of the Board of Aldermen. ia
an address said the fostering OF NUM-
cipal concerts should be an activity in
every city in the land.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
From the Bah a mas.
THE INVADER At TAHITI.

A private cable message has been re-
ceived in New York from Tahiti an
nouncing the arrival q ere Of the auxil-
fary yacht Invader. with it's owner Mr..
John Percival Jefferson and his party
on board including Mrs. jefferson, Mr..
and Mrs Todd Ford. of Pasadena. Cal.
and Mr.. Edward Sparrow OF New York
The yacht sailed from Panama in March
and reported a pleasant voyage.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Plains, n. T.. located on the grounds
where James Fenimore Cooper. laid the
scenes for his novel. 1.-The Spy" an
nounces the offer of prize of $500 for
the best dramatizaton of any of the
novelst's works. The club prefers to
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ACTRESS TO BE BRIDE;
HAD VERDUN ROMANCE
Miss Darlington to Be Married
to A. p. Ham.

Miss Arlina MacMahon has replaced
Miss Phyllis Darlington in Guthrie Nc
Clintic's production of "The Dover
Road" at the Bijou. Miss Darlington
has withdrawn from the cast and will
leave tomorrow for Kansas City, Mo-.
where she will be married June 20 to
A. Phillip Ham. formerly a captain in
the A f. f. They met on the Verdun
battlefront while she was y. NJ. G. A.
entertainer in France Miss MacMahon
is a New York girl who makes her bow
to Broadway in 1.-The Dover Road"
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

have THE Spy dramatized. but au-
thors are not limited to this novel.
The club members will present the
successful play in their own theater on
the club grounds. and If the dramatiza-
tion wins favor it is aimed to present
the piece at a New York playhouse
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
DANCE AND DINE.

Travelers. Co. cow .s4th .Tel.2 -PennsylvsnI
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Tune to 1850 meters.

5 50 p. M.-Instruction In radio. Amplco
numbers.
8 90 +. M--Miss Roae r. Clark. soprano.
Miss Mabel Leddy. accompanlst. Among
the hdngs Miss Clark win sing are "At
Davninn" Cadnan. THE Token" Mar
parct Wilson. IAN fish Love Song
Lang: "For All Eternity Mascheronl.
pip~" ec'e nv Niee, ,Leddy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13
go 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4
LAKE HATTIE 4

+. Mrs. Glen Allen consulted phys
ician Friday in regard to her son,
motoring to Bemidji with J. G. Hog
lin. -.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hoglin, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. V. Harpel and son, julie, were
guests at the E. L. Horner home
Sunday.
Mrs. G. D. Greigg and Miss Pearl
were callers at the Glen Allen and
H. Mills homes Sunday. 800
John Lushen was BemldJi shop
per Tuesday.
Mrs. HI Mills and Mrs. J. Lushen
spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs.
J. W.*Heggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Horner were
guests at the ,Lumen Shepard home
Monday evening.
L. V. Harpel, E. Meyer, j. G.
Hoglin and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hor-
ner autoed to Bemidji Wednesday.
j. G. Hoglin called at the home OF
the Langfelt brothers Saturday.
L. V. Harpel and family were sup.
per guests of the Rotslin family Sat
urday.
f. Mrs. Lukish returned from Be.
midi Tuesday where she visited her
daughter, Olga, who is i'll at st.
hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13
~ kfk X = X * + = <<<<
r Ill.,. A-'DA !.
4 4 kkk k< <k + \ 4 wv
--r.

y X = Z y - - y - -
We wish s': You all Happy and Pros
porous 1922.
Ed Newland now has his blacksmith
shop and garage completed ana IS Is
busy at work. Ed comes to US Wen
recommended and will no DOUBT
make good in his venture. 49,,
Ed Rogge and. Clinton Watkins
were business visitors at Aida Sat-
John Lundin and Alfred Sphinx
made business trip to Shevlln Mon
day. >',,..~,-,
Joseph Sonnenbergh has announced
a mask ball at Aida January z.
About twenty Of our young people
formed sleigh ride party and at.
tended a dance south of Bagley last
Monday night.
Mauvel Teisiand made business
trip to Shevlin Friday evening.
Ed Anderson. returned from Otter
Tail county where he went to spend
Christmas. He made the trip in his
new Ford.
A few cases of whooping cough
have been reported around here.
Martha and Ella Teigland are
spending a few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Welsh at Chamberlain, MINI. -
. The stage running from Shevlin TO
Mallard has abandoned the Ford and
is now using horses for the balance
of the winter. &,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13
Broke Up Housekeeping

1--WE had to break up housekeeping
because of my wife's stomach trouble,
No medicine did her any good for
more than a few hours. On visit
to Oshkosh friend praised Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy so highly my wife
tried it and she has enjoyed the best
of health since taking it." It is a SIM
pie harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inffam-
nation which causes. practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including Appendicitis One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. AT all druggists.-Adv.
~ ~' y y " 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13

guests ut the S. ?. Aarnes home
Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Groves and son, Frank
lin, who have been the guests of Mr.:
and Mrs. E. c. Olmstead, returned
to Bcmidji last Thursday.
Ronald Matheny, who is employed
at Mr.. Shears sawmill near Black
duck was home for a few days. visit.
The Misses Vera and Lois Matheny
returned to their schools Saturday
after enjoying their vacation at their
home. ..,'t:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-13
Il x NV k%F <k = = y ~
X PlNEWOOD =
4 = 49, XXX 4 y = = 4 y

The Misses Esther and Wliborg
.Josephson of Debs returned TO Pc
midi Tuesday. after spending the
holidays at their home.
( Carl Aldal returned to Fosston
TUESDAY after visiting friends and
relatives at Debs during the holidays
Miss Josephine Wenstrom OF Deps
returned to Bemidji' "Wednesday al
ter visiting at. her. home Tor some
time. Z
Earl Grinols and Pete Sorenson
of Solway we're here Tuesday ana
Wednesday taking inventory of the
stock Of the Pinewood Mercantile
company store. = u
" Rev. Rottp of LEONARD was a bus
mess caller: here Thursday. )
Mrs. Martin Hippo of Debs ar
rived here Thursday from Shevlln
where she had been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs., Martin Nelson.
She, WENT Debs with the mail car
rrier.... AT';,,ti4 - :: ssE%33sS !.
Charles Lindgren returned home
Thursday from visit to the Twin
Cities and his old home at Scandal,
MINI.
C. 3. Wood and daughter and
Albert Thompson Of Debs were Be-
midi visitors Saturday.
Miss Hazel Lindgren was a Be-
midi visitor over Sunday. .
Carl Thulen, Ted Peterson and c..
w. Woodford of Debs all hauled in
a load of Pulpwood Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Thompson and baby
of Debs arrived en- route to her
home from Devils Lake, N. D.
Louis Mathiesoii and Miss Vera
Elliot were married. at Bemidji
.gHhprsday. They. were. attended by
William Hendricks and Miss Lila
Elliott. They remained in Bemidji
for two days, returning home Sat
urday evening, but the boys did not
forget to eharivari Them. We all got
the cigars and VEAL wish the young
couple long and happy married life.
Both are we'll known here and they
will .soon leave, forsMr. Nathieson's
old home at Benson, Mimi, where
they will farm the old home place.
The home talent play given by los
cal young people in the hall in Buzzle
was good success and attended by .
large crowd. They will show here in
town later on.
Misses Agnes and jennie Anderson
returned from their home at Thor
hault Saturday, where they were for
the holidays. They returned to their
school at Debs where both are teach
ing.
Miss Gladys Annanson Of Dcbs was
in town Saturday to meet her sister,
Alma, who returned from Eenid;i.
Miss Beulah Scwcll returned from
Minneapolis Saturday evening where
she spent her holiday vacation. 8
A change of the Cine Of service o
the depot agent here was made, be-
coming effective Monday morning,
January 8, in which the agents hours
will be from a. m, to 6 p. m. This
is a great injustice to the people of
this vicinity, especially in the couf-