davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
CITY CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY TODAY
WITH EXERCISES J
Scenic Tableaux to Depict
Growth and Progress of
City Since 1854
Henry Ford's Double to Depict
the Coming of Automo-
bile Manufacturer
81. Paul is 6s wears old today.

st. Paul is So years old today.
This afternoon and evening at the
Auditorium, appropriate birthday
celebrations will be held. Pictures,
tableaux and speeches will tell the
story of the city's growth and prog
ressS Music will be Furnished to-
night by the orchestra of Mechanic
Arts high school which contains
some colored students. All of the
decoration of the interior and ex-
terror of the Auditorium was in the
hands of a committee headed by S.
Ed. Hall, Philip G.. Hoffman, Henry
Ford's double" will have the prin-
cipal part in the tableau entitle "The
Coming of Henry Ford"
1t will depict the industrial expan-
sion which was given such tremend-
.ous impetus by the announcement
that Henry Ford will build a large
automobile and tractor plant in St.
Paul. ..... r. ~. =. .
Nine Tableaux to Be Staged.
There will be nine tableaux scenes
featured at the first st. Paul birth
day party, which commentaries the
city's sixty-ninth anniversary as an
incorporated Minnesota municipality.
Each scene will depict some big pc
riod in the city's civic and industrial
growth. la e.
Mayor Nelson daily is receiving ad-
ditional acceptances to his official in
vitation, to the seventy odd Minne-
sofa municipalities to attend the
birthday party. From present indi-
cations the celebration will take on
q statewide complex. ~. j.
Mayor George E. Leach of Mime
apolis today notified Mayor Nelson
that ne would be present with a large
delegations of Minneapolis citizens.
Similarly, the Mayor and citizens
from Two Harbors, Hibbing, Shake
pef,, Pennington, Glencoe, Duluth,
Willmar, Winona, and number of
smaller municipalities have notified
Mayor Nelson that they will be pres
ent. ..-.- .-.
Caryl Spiller, general chairman of
the Mayors executive committee, an
nounced today that all arrangements
for the birthday party are virtually
completed. g.
Last Word in Stage Effect. y
From an artistic point of view, Mr..
Spiller says, the nine tableaux scenes
will be the last word in stage artistry.
In addition to the tableaux, there will
be a number of old historic St. Paul
scenes, flashed on a huge curtain.
These scenes will be shown as they
existed in 1854 and as the appear in
St. Paul today. .,
Commissioner L. R. S. Ferguson
joins Mr.. Spiller in urging all child
rem of the city to attend the after
noon program only. This program
has been prepared especially for
children and special arrangements
have been made to provide for their
proper care. No children will be ad-
mitted to the evening performance
unless accompanied by parents.
Each child attending the afternoon
celebration will be provided with an
individual piece of real birthday cake.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
KING KHAMA, 95, DIES;
CALLED GREAT AFRICAN
CRUSADER Service.)

London, February 23.-The London
Missionary Society has received q
cablegram announcing the death at
sea at 2 o'clock this morning at the
age of 95 years of King Khama,
chief Of the Damagwato in Bechua-
naland.
Khama was described by Sir Fred
erick Lugard as the greatest living
African. He ruled over $4,000 SUBJ
jects. 6
aKhama was q great prohibitionist.
He fought the manufacture of Kafir
beer by his tribe because he saw its
demoralixing influence, and was 50
furious with the white settlers who,
after repeated warnings. refused to
stop selling spirits that he exiled
them from his territory. :.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
BLAISE DIACNE FOUND
TO Be REAL FIGHTER
French Deputy from Senegal
Has Battled His Way
to Prominence r

Correspondence to the Daily, News
Paris.-Blaise Diagne, the colored
deputy from Senegal, who threw his
hat into the middle Of the, ring when
Battling Sikh told him he was being
bounded by the French Boxing fed
Grafton, because of his color, is
known to the sentire administrative
organization Of France as first
class fighting man when q question
of principle is, or seems to be, in
volved. - = -
In Customs Service. "
Diagne was born fifty years ago in
Goree, a little bit of a rock in the
South Atlantic off the coast of West
Africa. A wealthy relative sent him
to Paris to be. educated and a few
years later he was in Senegal in the
customs service
He found himself finally in MAZDA
gascar, where he showed his courage
in clash with Gen. Gallieni. Gal
lieni learned that the customs chief
had organized school for half castles
and founded a section of the league
for the Rights of Man in the island,
which is a French colony. The gen.
eral demanded the right to nominate
the president of the section. Diagne
replied: "The customs official must
submit to the department regula-
tions; the citizen is free" The Sec
tion chose its own president.
Gov. Augagneur attempted to have
Diagne shifted in disgrace to a pesti-
lential post in Central Africa. Di-
agne received the order and returned
it with the superscription: re-
main here" Then he got a leave of
absence, took a boat for Paris and
started a campaign which brought
about the downfall Of the governor. {
Elected Deputy.
He was elected to the French
chamber as representative of Sene-
gal in the 1914 election. During the
war he was sent on mission to his
native land to get $4,000 Senegalese
recruits.
He brought back $4,000. Poincare
and Clemenceau offered him the le-
gion of honor, He declined. He ac-
cepted, however, the post of high
commissioner for the black. troops.
One day he was seen In the corridors
of the Paris Bourbon escorting a
dozen ebonhued soldiers, to whom he
was explaining the beauties of the
bronze statues in these words:
"You see, when the sculptors want
to give MS an exact image of human
beauty. they choose models of our
color
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
USE aBIC STICK" OR BOW TO
kLAN, GOVERNOR PARKER WARNS
Louisiana Executive Says Every
State Should Provide Severe
Penalties for Hooded Mobs;
: Fears Mer Rouge Inquiry
Will Fizzle .@....> -. S..
WANTS MASKS RIPPED OFF

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-The "bii
stick" methods of Theodore Roosevelt
must be used in unmasking the K,
Klux Klan or else local governments
will be submerged under the rule o.
hooded mobs acting as prosecutor
judge, jury and executioner, Gov
John M. Parker of Louisiana declared
last night in an address at the Coli
scum from the same platform he ant
Roosevelt bolted in the 1912 Republi.
can national convention to become
running mates in the Bull Moose
party. . ...~ .- III III .
Gov. Parker and former Senator
Leroy Percy of Mississippi were
speakers at the opening session Of 9
scheduled six nights "all nations anti.
khan rally" Percy terms the khan a
"monstrous, sinister, colossal piece Of
buffoonery."-
Urges Nationwide Fight.
The governor urged a national
fight against kluxers, telling his
standing-room audience that it was
up to them to act and to act drastic
ally and at once. -
"Every state in the union should
aeclare itself against masked men
and mob violence in such unmistak-
able terms and with such severe
penalties that would dare wear the
hood and robes that conceal murder
and outrage under a traitorons pre-
tense of law enforcement" Gov
Parker said. +. .z4szs-s>al, ~. r..
The mass meeting was presided
over by Chief Justice Michael Nc
Kinley Of the criminal courts, who
has barred klansmen from his juries.
: Gov. Parker devoted much of his
address to what he termed tearing
the hood off of kluxism in Louisiana"
telling the details Of the Mer Rouge
investigation. After relating how
the klan had so controlled the local
government, there that nothing could
be done about the murder Of two
citizens, he, added that even now
the masked mob" was so powerful
that no indictments were expected
from the grand jury.
State to Prosecute. -
"The state of Louisiana, however.
will file information and prosecute
and convict" he said. z.-..-
"The Ku Klux Klan has as much
right as any society to organize y
Gov. Parker continued, "but no or
ganization has the right to work un-
der cover of darkness, hoods and
masks, to commit crimes and out
RACES that take us back to the middle
of barbarism. r.
= No one who read Of .Mer Rouge
can doubt that the time has come to
unmask the khan forever, to compel
its members to stand out publicly
and be judged; to fix the responsible
fly. Action - vigorous action = is
needed. You men and women who
love your families and your country
and its blessings-it is time for you
to get to work against this menace
The answer is up to you"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-03-03
COMMITTEE APPROVES
ANTI KHAN MEASURE

The bill aimed to bar the Ku Klux
Kan from Minnesota was recon-
mended for passage today by the
House committee on crime preven-
tion.
It was introduced by Miss Myrtle
Caine and makes it misdemeanor
to wear a mask except for entertain
ment purposes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
iPodrd I'm pOrtOrriquenO ser pfeSI-
dente de los EStadOs UnldOS!

dos uue entonces formaban la union, I
no hubiera sido possible que ciudada-
nos de Kansas de Montana ocuparan
la presidencia de los Estados Unldos;
v es va Interpretation corriente que la
Constitution Sc refiere no solo los
primitivos Estados sino los poste-
riorrnerlte organizados e incorporates
Pero es que atln no Sc ha dado ell case
de ning1n Presidente haber nacido en-
Kansas en- Montana porque de las
veintinueve personals que han ocupado
n uresidencia dc los Estados Un-dos,
siete nacieron en- Virginia, siete na-
cieron en- Ohio, tres en- Massachusetts,
tres en- Carolina del Norte, tres en- Ell
Estado de New York, uno en- New
Hamphire, uno en- Pennsylvania, uno
en- Kentucky, uno en- New Jersey, uno
en- Vermont. uno en- Georgia; de
manera que de los Estados que han
dado Presidentes la Naci6n con ex-
cepci6n de Kentucky, Ohio y Vermont
los demas Gran colonias primitivas; y
en- cuanto a estos tres Estados ultl-
mamente mencionados, cuando cada
una de las personas procedentes de
dichos Estados nacio, va su respect1-
vo Estado habia s.do admitido IL
Union v, per tanto, habfa nacido den
tro de los Estados Unidos. Por ejem-
plo. de los siete Presidentes que ha
dado ell Estado de Ohio ell primero fue
Grant quien nacio en- abril 81 de 1929
Ohio habia sido admit,do va en- no
viembre 20 de 1902 sea veinte amos
antes; Lincoln que ha sido ell unic ,
Presidente que ha dado el Estado de
Kentucky nacio el dia 12 de febrer ,
de 1909 v Kentucky habia sido adni-
lido d!ecisiete amos antes, sea en-
JUNO l de 1892; ", Arthur que ha
el Estado de Vermont, nacio ell dia )
de octubre de 1880 Vermont ha-
bia sido va aGmitido Ell dia 4 de mar
20 de 1871. Adenlas, de este no eJ
possible establecer I'm parangon entro
Kansas, Montana Puerto Rico por-
que Kansas fue admitida a la Un6a
hace sesenta y dos amos Montan7
hace treinta y cuatro aiios; estos
periodos de tempo hay que SUMMARIZES
Ell tempo que estuvieron como terrific
RIGS incorporates respectivamente an
tes de ser adnlitidos la Un on. Sc
vera con que facilidad legal cualQue-
RI persona nacida en- esos territories
desde su incorporation, puede ser Pre-
sidente de los Estsdos Unidos por ra-
zon Gle su nac,miento, 10 cual no ocu-
RE con Puerto Rico porque ain no es-
ia siquiera incorporate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
A Los PARTIDARIOS DE LA LIGA
DE LAS NACIONES
(Traducido del Herald" por
CAPASEN).

En- una reciente comida en- los sa O.
nes &c "a sociedad Ita.o Americana RI
cIard Wasburn Child, Embajaaor de
los Estados Unidos en- Italia informo
de un excelente metodo para conven-
Ger los partidarios de la Liga de las
Naciones
Prsguntenle ustedes, dijo ei, "lQue
otra cosa puede desear Europa de nos
otros rue no sean consoles, dinero o "A
plomesa de cue usaremos nnestro ejer-
cito armada para defender su causa?''
Refer>nte nuestro dinero jpor que
,, debemcs deter1ninar nuestra generos1
/ dad por medic de un comite interna-
ciona. en- lu~ar de guardarla en- nGes-
ira propia conciencia?
Y reterente nuestro ejercito ar
| mada icreen Uds. que ell pueblo anne
ricano Sc pueda comprometer a entire
gar la vida de sus hijos para resolver
| confictos motivados por eli odio entire
las naciones del viejo mundo?
Despues de estas tres preguntas con-
tundentes Ell partidario de la Liga des-
aEarecera en- busca de otro que sea mas
! facil de convencer.
Europa no desea recibir consoles de
les americanos. Hemos recibido sobra-
Gas pruebas de este durante ell nltimo
mes. Cuando, al ser invitado por Ingia
terra, los Estados Unidos dio a COM
prender que estaba dispuesta tomar
parte en- una conferencia de caracter
economico sobre Ell tema de la capaci-
dad de AlemaIia para pagar las indem-
nizaciones Francia rehus6 tomar par
tie menos que no Sc imrusieran cier-
tas condolences las cuales una vez acep
tadas hubieran puesto a los Estados
Uniios en- un ridiculo.
Europa. por 10 menos algunos de
SIS gobiernos, les guStaria tener mas
dinero americana pero como los
gobiernos que necesitan de nuestra
ayu7a financiera durante los amos de
guerra, no han expresado siquiera Ell
deseo de ajustar defnitivamente sus
deudas, ell sentimiento americana hoy
en- dia es ser generosa solamente de
acuerdo con nuestro criterio en- cual-
auier situaci6n. Tai como 10 comenta
Mr.. Chi d, los Estados Unidos ha con-
tribuido con billones de dolares a las
necesidades europeas desde la guerra,
pero esto 10 ha hecho por su propia
iniciativa no como miembro de min
guna lga.
GY por que, pregunta Mr.. Child, de-
bemos nosotros ''poner un dollar en- la
mano derecha de uno que va usar su
izquierda para gastarlo en- armamen-
tos?" En- este pals no nos inclinaremos
a pres. arle dinero Europa mientras
sus naciones gasten de una quinta
una tercera parte de sus entradas en-
ej6rcitos.
Las expreeiones claras v terminates
de Mr.. Child en- ell discurso que ante
cede. han sido bien recibidas. Los pro-
ragandistas de la Llga de las Naciones
estan activos E'los rehusan recordar
las elecciones de 1920, aquel gran
v solemne referedum sobre 81 Sc acep-
taba no la idea de la Liga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
SAN GERMAN Sc DIvIERTE
BALES DE NAvIDAD :

Para hoy sabado dia Is, eI Centre
Criollo de San German Sc propone CO.
menzar la celebration de varios bailes
que Sc denominaran "Bailes de Ma
vidad. >
No hay duda de que reina gran ami
maci6n para la celebration de estos
festivales que son tan del gusto de los
socios y de la jilventud de este alegre
pueblo.
Hemos recibido tambien atenta in
vitacion para ell bale que Sc celebra-
r$ La noche del sabado Is bajo los aus
picios del 'Circulo de Recreo'' quien
gustosamente cedi6 sus salones va
rios socios para celebrar este festival
que Sc Hamara ''Baile de Enrama.
das'
Para este baile.. Ia sido contratada
la famosa orquesta "Juventud'' de
Mayagiiez que deleitara a los adora-
dores de Terpsicore con los iiltinos
''hits en- fox trots.
Agradecemos altamente las invita-
clones para estos festivales que ss
propone celebrar la culta poblaci6n de
San German.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
LA coMISIoN DE INDEM1TIzACIo-
MES A oBRERos CARECE DE

Continuation de la pagina 16)
los autos originates la expresada CO.
mission para que proceda conceder la
indemnizaci6n las peticionarias; sin
especial condemnation de costas. Ell Sc
cretario registrara sentencia de con-
formidad.
Humacao, P. t., 10 de diciembre
de 1928
Pablo BERGA.
Juez de Distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15

Ha sido ascendida. para ocupar la
plaza de ayudante inspector de escue-
las, la activa e inteligente profesora
principal de la escuela Lincoln. seiiora
Ana Luisa Rivera La sonora Ri
vera ocup6 este mismo diffcil cargo en-
Salinas debido su record. ell cual
es excelente, ha sido premiada con es-
te justo ascenso ell cuaI nosotros aplau-
dimos sinceramente desamosle los
mejores exitos en- esta ardua labor de
la ensenanza En- su lugar ha sido nom
brada la distinguida s:mpatica Sc
forita Carmen Denis, de Humacao
Ell pr6xirno viernes Sc llevara cabo
la Inauguration del nuevo edifcio es-
collar situado en- ell barrio Savarona
Su ilombre sera s'Jose j Alvarez'' en-
honor al honorable Com sionado NUM-
cipal de instruction Prblica. Sc espe
ra que esta festecita quede bastante
lucida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
Cartas de ErneStO JaramlIO

; que podra yer 10 que ha ocurrido en-
aiios anteriores.
GCromas de reporter jocoso?
Eduardo Belin, investigator cienti-
fico frances, que ha hecho importan-
tes descubrimientos en- Ell ramo de La
television, sea en- la trasmisi6n de
imagenes distancia. en- una confe-
rencia que acaba de dictar en- la So
ciedad Real de Artes de Londres, de.
claro que antes de doce meSes Ia t.
lewiston seria practica entire Iondres
y Paris v que los progresses seguirfan
en- tai forma que cada vez Sc podra
cubrir distancias mayores.
Otros INVESTIGATORS estan hacienda
experimentos para recibir mensates
transmitidos en- Ell pasado. Estan ira
bajando sobre la teoria de que las on
das de sonidos transmitidas por me-
dio del radio continuan oscilando al
rededor del universe por tempo in
defnido, pero haciendose menos claras
a medida que pasa Ell tempo. Para
recibir los mensajes transmitidos hace
meses, sc necesita- perfeccionar apara-
tos extraordinariamente sensibles.
Pero las ondas estan ALI, debiles,
es erto, para nuestros aparatos toda-
via toscos. Es decir, son debiles re-
lativamente los medios de que aho-
ra disponemos para percibirlas. Dfa
puede llegar " 10 anuncian los hon.
bres que entienden la materia--en que
podamos recoger las ondas transmit
dss no solo meses sino amos antes.
Parece que. Ell mundo fuera como un
SEQ fonografco donde todo sonido. Sc
grava perdura.
Otro paso de progreso va prevlsIo,
va ensayado en- pequeiia esca,a, es la
trasmisi6n la distancia por medic
del radio de luz y sombra, de image
mes. Pero Ges ESQ todo? INo quedan
tambien permanentemente las ondas
| que transmiten las imagenes, como que
dan las que transmite ell sonido? mo
Sc podra entonces yer ahora 10 que
ha sucedido hace meses?
Hay quienes Green que los medios
de transmission han de llegar a hacer.
Sc mucho mas sencillos, que llegaremos
a tener algun dia la capacidad de yer
OR imagenes sonidos lejanos por
medios infin:tamente mas simples gus
los actuales.
va desbocada Ia imagination Ipsra
que tratar de sujetar Ell freno, IPor
que no ha de llegar ell dia en- que po-
damos yer ell pasado lejano? IPor que
no poner su aparato receptor en- comm
nicaci6n con los aios de la guerra y
yer la batalla del Marne, con la edad
media yer las cruzadas o con los
tiempos biblicos yer Noises? Los
INVESTIGATORS historicos no tendrian
que rebuscar en- los archives poivo.
rientos. Podrian en- cualquier momen-
to yer ell pasado, ell pasado mismo.
Ria I'd. con ell lado jocoso de todo
este, 81 quiere. Pero grave estas dos
verdades en- su mente. Antes de po-
cos afios I'd. podra yer por medic de
la televisi6n; I'd. podra DIR 10 que es-
ia en- Ell aire desde hace meses, usted
podra yer no solo traves de Ia dis
tancia sino! tambien a trav6s del ITEM
po.
Ernesto JARAMII.Lo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
LAS PosIB1LIDADEs DEL RADIO

Tan rapido ha sido Ell progreso del
radio nos referimos la radiotele-
grafia, radiotelefonia, radiovisionia y
todo aquello que significa la trasmi-
sion a distancia de energia en- cual-
quiera de sus formas-sin alambres-
que algunos escritores jocosos encuen-
tran mas facil decir que no Sc podra
hacer por medic del radio que enume-
rar 10 que Sc puede hacer.
Hay quienes preven que con el des-
arrollo del radio, todo hombre ira por
las calles-y por todas partes-con un
equipo que trasmita su cuerpo el ca
lor necesario que recibira un traje de
mallas. listed podra pasearse por Ell
Polo, sintiendose con la temperature
del Ecuador 81 quiere. 81 siente calor
mueve una manivela en- cierto sentido
81 tiene frio lie mueve en- sentido
opuesto.
Comunicandose con diversas estacio-
nes emisoras, podra no solo DIR sino yer
10 que ocurre en- Ell mundo. No solo
podra yer 10 que esta ocurriendo sino
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
DE cAGUAs

Durante estos tltimos dias Sc han
registrado en- esta ciudad varias casos
de la peligrosa enfermedad, la Difterla
Ell Departamento de Sanidad ha ac-
tuado activamente informaciones Sc
han publicado va en- "El Infor1na-
DOR, vocero local, con relaci6n a evi-
tar la propagation de esta enferme
dad ''-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15

Hemos visto exhibiendose en- las vi
trinas de la importante casa comercial
"Soame and Co... los pianos del nue.
vo edific'o de tres plantas que levan-
tara dicha firma frente al ''Parque
Palmer 10 cual contribuira dar ma
yor realce al ornate de nuestra ciu-
dad.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-22

Did you hear the bands
When hungry, try Dads 35c meal
Henry Sullivan made a business
trip to Lewiston Tuesday
Now is good time to build shed
for that farm machinery. Call at the
Prairie Lumber Co. for an estimate.
Mrs. Lucy Adams left yesterday
for visit with friends in Lewiston.
Photographer Hart has closed his
studio here until about the first of
May.
When in Lewiston stop at the new
Raymond hotel. J. B. McGrane, prop
rietor. "a, If
Molly OLA dramatic comedy
of optimism and sunshine. Temple,
Saturday and Sunday.
Place your orders with the Prairie
Lumber Company for Utah and Rock
Springs coal.
The lilacs are budding. Mrs. Mary
Hess brought in a boquet of the evil
dence Saturday.
Attorney p W. Mitchell left Tues
day morning on a. business mission to
Lewiston and Spokane.
This being national holiday, the
post office, bank and county offices
; are closed for the day.
Rev. Bodin, of Troy, filled the reg
ular appointment at the Lutheran
church in this city Sunday.
Raymond Fite, who has had consid-
cradle religious and Biblical training,
will preach at Craigmont, each Sunday
morning.
A certain advertisement in this pa
per contains information of consider
able Value to you, but you won t know
it unless you read it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-02-22

Some are getting ready to drag 'em.
Cash knocks the persimmons at
Laier's.
Papering this spring. Get it for
less at Later g.
First-class cobbler OF the A. r. Fiko
harness store.
Roy Thompson was a passenger this
morning for Spokane.
Mrs. Myrtle Bach was in Lewiston
Saturday and Sunday.
Business is good at LaIer's because
he sells it for less.
Probate Judge Niles was Lewiston
visitor Saturday.
Knight Coal gives the heat. Madi-
son Lumber & Mill Co, agents.
Wall Board makes an artistic finish
for home. Call and get our estimate
at the Prairie Lumber Co.
MONEY to loan on good farm land
Write Geo. M. Reed Company, Grange
vile, Idaho. 37-4
Saturday night, school consolidation
pictures at the school house. Free to
everybody.
Molly O'-A picture that goes
to the heart of life. Temple, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Edns Eckersley took advan-
tage of the legal hilday to make trip
to Lewiston. today.
Mrs. Hans Eggers returned Satur-
day from visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. wester, in Lewiston.
Mrs. r. L.. Anderson and children
returned last Friday from visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. L. L.
Johnson, in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robertson were
in Lewiston Saturday on business
mission. He stated there was more
snow down there than we have here.
George A. Middleton was born on
the same day of the year as the Father
of His Country thong only, five
years ago, and today he is celebrating
both events with party to number
of his little friends at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w.
Middleton.
John Mockler, of Charleston, was in
attendance at the funeral of his
cousin, Mike Mockler, in this city
Monday.
Miss Ivy Billups returned Sunday
from Charleston, whittier she had ac-
companied her mother to the hospital.
She reports Mrs. Billup's heart all
ment much improved.
Milton Hunter of the Russell section
brought in seven coyote pelts for in
spection by the bounty man. He was
shipping them to st. Louis, where the
better ones bring around $l2. Six
of the bunch were fine furs. Three of
the varments were trapped and he had
the pleasure of some good rifle prac-
tice on the others