davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-19

straight lines, with silver lace tied
in a large bow, marking the long
waist line. and a deep band OF black
fur at the hem line of the skirt. She
will carry an arm bouquet OF white
flowers.
Assisting the debutante will be Miss
Betty Ives, Miss Adelaide Wolsten-
holme, Miss Bessie McKeldin. Miss
Natalie Hammond, Miss Helen Strauss
and Miss Ruth Stoddard.
Miss Julie Hume will entertain at
dinner this evening in compliment to
Miss Eugenie Lejeune. the company
later going to the dance to be given
by Gen. and Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. Bernard B. Jones entertained q
company Of fourteen at luncheon to-
day in her home on Wyoming avenue
in honor OF Mrs. Florence Dupee of
Coronado. Calf. who is spending a
short time at the New Willard Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs John Van A. MacMur-
ray gave a dinner last evening at
their residence on California street.
and had as their guests Commissione er
and Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph. Mrs
the secretary of the Netherlands lega-
tion and Nine. Hubrecht. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Bullard, the second secretary
of the French embassy. Mr.. Jules
| Henry, and Mr.. Matthew Hanna.
Miss Jane Hopkins, debutante
| daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Palmer
Hopkins, will have as her guest for
! the Christmas holidays Miss Claire
Wilson OF Dallas. Tex. who will ar
rive in Washington Friday.
The chairman of the Shipping Board
and Mrs. Edward ]. Farley have
leased the house at 1907 Rhode Is
land avenue. the home OF Mrs. Clar-
ence r. Wilson and the late Mr.. VIII.
son.
The reception which the Congress
sional Club will give Friday in honor
of the amba SIS ador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will be the first of
series of receptions in compliment
70 the members of the diplomatic
corps in Washington. In January the
club will entertain in compliment to
the ambassador Of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes and later in the season
a reception will be given in honor of
the far eastern countries.
The Congressional Club Is planning
an afternoon Christmas party for
children December 81.
Mrs Richard Stockton Field went
to New York Tuesday to meet her
husband. Lieut.. Commander Field,
United States Navy, who is expected
to arrive in the next day or two on
the naval supply ship Denebola, in
which he left Constantinople more
than a month ago. Lieut. Comman-
der Field expects to be on duty in
Washington for a long term. and has
Evening star., 1923-12-19

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft were
the honor guests at dinner last evening
Of the minister of Hungary and Count
eSS Szechenyl. There were eighteen
guests in the company.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

Bridge Lamps, $500 up.
Table Lamps, complete
with shade, $500 up.
Shades. $1.65 up.
Butterfly Shields, $3.25,
up.
Jardinieres, $3.50.
Nest of Tables, S2o.25 up.
Triangular Tables, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-19

bassy, Group Capt. NJ. G. Christie, who
went to New York to meet the Duke
of Sutherland and. accompany him
to Washington. will come to Wash
ington tomorrow evening.
The Duke of Sutherland will pass
short time in this city, leaving for
Florida Saturday or Sunday.
The new attache of the Chilean
embassy. Senor Don Angel Prieto, has
arrived in Washington and taken up
his duties at the embassy.
The attache of the Czechoslovakian
legation, Dr. Celestin Simr, has re-
turned to Washington and has taken
an apartment at 1919 18th street.
The United States minister to Po-
land and Mrs. Hugh Gibson will be
the guests Of honor at dinner Tues
day, January S, Of the minister OF
Poland and Nine. Wroblewska, who
will entertain in the legation on 10th
street.
Mrs. ]. Butler Wright, wife of the
third assistant secretary of state.
VIII be hostess at a small tea this
afternoon, entertaining in compl-
ment to her sister. Mrs. Louis Bacon,
who is spending a fortnight with Mr..
and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Joseph Letter
and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke will
preside at the tea table.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. william A.
Moffett Will entertain company of
thirty at n buffet supper this eve
ming for their debutante daughter,
Miss Janet Moffett. The company
will later go to the dance given by
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hale will give
a tea this afternoon, from to :
o'clock, at the Metropolitan Club An
mex. when they will present their
granddaughter, Miss Elsa Dieterich
to society.
Mrs. Hale will wear gown Of
black silk, made on straight lines.
and a large topaz on a thin chain
The bud will wear a gown of white
lace over silver cloth. made on
Evening star., 1923-12-19
taken an apartment at wardman Park

taken an apartment at wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Clark Munford will be hostess
to a large company at a tea dance
this afternoon from A to Z o'clock at
Rauschers, to present her daughter,
Miss Norvell Clark Munford, to So
ciety. Mrs. Munford and her daugh-
ter Will be assisted in receiving by
their house guest, Miss Caroline
Lewis OF Richmond. The debutante
VIII wear gown of white brocaded
chiffon velvet, the sleeveless waist
finished in a bateau line in front and
v In the back. and the skirt draped
at the back. She will carry white
orchids, with ornaments of pearls.
Mrs. Munford will be in black chiffon,
and Miss Lewis will wear gown Of
white georgette embroidered in iri-
descents and trimmed with white fur.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews. Mrs Oscar Underwood, jr.:
Mrs. Joseph +. Thropp, Mrs. Edward
Sturges, Mrs. Delos A. Blodget, Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews. Mrs. j. Frank
lin Bell. Mrs. Leigh Palmer. Mrs.
James Reynolds, Mrs. Chisholm. Mrs.
William Wheatley. Miss Mary Temple
and Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey.
Among the debutantes who will as
Evening star., 1923-12-19

sist through the afternoon will be
Mile. Nina Diamantapoulos. Miss
Janet Moffett, Miss Eugenia Lejeune,
Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Elizabeth
Miss Katharine Wrenn. Miss Eleanor
Baker, Miss Ruth Stoddard, Miss
Helen Herr, Miss Gertrude Whittier.
Miss Ellen Blair, Miss Virginia Hume.
Miss Laura Winder Marshall, Miss
Charlotte Freeman Clark, Miss Jane
Hopkins, Miss Agnes Stands. Miss
Agnes Ashford, Miss Bessie McKeldin
and Miss Natalie Hammond.
Miss Betty Calhoun Miller will
come to Washington today from Vas
sar College to be the guest OF Mrs.
c. C. Calhoun.
Mrs. Calhoun will give a large dance
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-12-19
Society
Sons of President and Mrs. Coolidge With
Them at White House for the
Christmas Holidays.

IN TRS. COOLIDGE is receiving
MI 4 group of ladies at the
NH White House this after
noon by special appoint
ment John and Calvin Coolidge, sons
of the President and Mrs. Coolidge,
arrived from their school at Mer-
cersburg, Pa, yesterday afternoon
and will remain until after the New
Year
The former ambassador to Great
Britain and Mrs. George Harvey are
guests at the White House, Mrs. Har
vey leaving Thursday to spend
Christmas at her home, in New Jer-
Sey.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Coolidge
received about fifty woman newspa-
per writer's of Washington, greeting
them In the red parlor and later
Joining them in the state dining
room, where tea was served She
wore charming afternoon gown of
gray crepe. The table was charm
ing with the daintiest service of the
mansion and tall vase of La France
roses as a center piece.
Miss Harlan presided at one end
OF the table and Miss Mary Randolph
at the other.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes gave the first of the cabinet
dinners for the Chief Executive and
Mrs. Coolidge at their home on 18th
street last evening. The other
quests were the Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Gillett, Senator and Mrs
lanes w. Wadsworth, jr.; Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Representative
stephen q. Porter, the undersecretary
Of state and Mrs. William Phillips,
Col. and SIrs. George Harvey, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Hilles of New
York. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs Hen
ilen jennings Miss Mabel Boardman
aIr. Arthur c. Rounds and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Hughes, jr, of New
York.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes will be the honor guests at
dinner January 81 of the minister of
The Netherlands and Nine. de Graeff
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace is entertain
ing luncheon party of twelve girls.
debutantes of the season. today at
Wardman Park Hotel for her daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Wallace
Mrs. Wallace will again entertain
for her daughter at lunch December
p and on January %.
Evening star., 1923-12-19
The Brazilian Ambassador
Host at Lunch YESTERDAY,

The ambassador of Brazil. Mr.
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in honor
Of the retiring naval attache. Capt.
Heraclito Graca Aranha. The other
guests were the charge d'affaires of
Portugal and Nine. Mendes Leal, the
counselor of the embassy and Nine. de
Sousa Leao Oracle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson Ryan. Nine. Soyez.
Miss Lilitia Dawson, the new naval
attache of the embassy. Commander
Rosa Rlveiro; Commander and Mrs.
Galbraith, and the secretary of the
embassy, Mr.. Roberto Mendes Con-
calves.
Capt. Aranha will go to New York
tomorrow and will sail Saturday on the
American Legion to his home.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft were
the honor guests at dinner last evening
Of the minister of Hungary and Count :
ess Szechenyi. There were eighteen
guests in the company.
The ambassador OF Cuba. DR.. Tor
rfente. was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given yesterday at the Ham
hassy. DIR. Almeida. The guests in
"luded the secretary of the embassy,
pr. Baron; the second secretary, DR..
de la Tore. the commercial attache,
Mr.. Perez; the military attache. Capt
Narona; the counsel, Mr.. Quesada
and Mr.. Merchan.
The minister of Colombia and Nine
Glaya entertained at dinner last eve
ming at their residence, 1000 Massa-
chusettS avenue. The minister Of
Persia, Representative and Mrs. Fred
Britten. Charge d'Affaires of Peru
and Nine. Gonzalez-Prada, Charge
f'Atfaires of Austria and Nine. Proch-
nix, Counselor of the Brazilian EN-
hassy and Nine. Leao Oracle, Coun-
selor of the Legation of Norway and
Nine. Steen, Mrs. Robert f. McKen-
Zie, Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Weitzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Mckenney
Mr.. and Nine. Charles Philippe
Soyez. Miss Hortensia Coronado, DR..
Santiago Bedoya, secretary of the
Peruvian embassy; Mr.. Alvarez de
Buenavista and Mr.. Enrique Coro-
nado.
The minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro entertained at dinner last
evening at the legation in honor of
the ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand. The other guests were
the ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Riano, the minister of Uruguay
and Nine. Varela. the minister of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the min
lster of Poland and Nine. Wro-
blewska. the director general of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe;
Evening star., 1923-12-19

The air attache of the British EN-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
DELEGATES TO
PRICE C0NFAB
AREAPP0lNTED
Governor Names Represent.
! atives from Various Parts
of the State

Delegates from this state to the
northwest Agricultural price stabil-
ization conference to be held at St.
Paul February 81, 90 were named to-
day by Gov. R. A. Nestos. Governors
of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North
and South Dakota, Wisconsin and
some other state have named accrc-
representatives to attend the session
which was called at the instance
of Gov. j. A. o. Preus for the pur-
pose of cndeavoring to devise some
means Of stabilizing the farm pro-
duce markets.
The appointments of Gov. Nestos
include: r. S. Adams, Lisbon; H. d.
Bcckwith, Fargo; j. L. Bell, Bis
marck; p. w. Clemens, Fargo; DR..
John Lee Coulter, Fargo; Ale Cur
RE, Cando; J. j. Early, Valley City;
r. H. Farmer, Flaxton; Karl J. Far
up, Park River; H. B. Fuller, Fargo;
Hans Georgeson, Niagara; C. r.
Green, Bismarck; H. W. Green,
Leal; H. S. Grover, Lisbon; Halvet
Halverson, Minot; w. F. Hanks,
Powers Lake; L. B. Hanna, Fargo;
o. M Hector, Crosby; Hoffert, Car
rington; C. D. Lord, Park River; C.
j. Lord, Cando; A. McConville,
Grafton; w. c. McDowall, Marion;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

| S. b. 2S-Empowering cities to
construct high tension electric lines.
! Vote 70 to 81.
S. B. l6O-Empowering villages Of
| 800 or less population need not
have registration of voters. Vote
n to go
S. b. 144-Making bank deposits
trust funds, which cannot be seized
by bank to satisfy claim against de-
postor. Vote rs to 80.
Bills Killed by House
S. b. 26-Extending recall 20
| county commissioners. Failed Of
passage. 55 "ayes," sc "noes." Pro-
/ ponents to seek reconsideration, they
| announced.
S. b. 251--Droviding closed season
on frogs. Al "ayes," 65 "noes."
Killed by House
H. B. 19-Repeal of pool hall in
spection law Killed to await SINH
| lar senate bill.
II. B. 246-Raising fees for in
pecting weights and measures 100
percent.
Passed by House
II. B. Restricting opium and
narcotic traffic. Vote 70 to 81.
H. B. 204-Providing county conf
missicners shall accept bids for
! election supplies. Vote 70 to q. 4
II. b. 204-Making law regarding
| initiative, referendum and recall
| comply with other election bills
| passed. Vote 20 to 81.
II. B. 39-Authorizing abatement
| to purchasers of tax certificates on
| state lands under conditions Vote
| 81 to a.
II. B. 227-Provides purchasers of
tax sales of lands upon which state
has mortgage shall take certificates
sale and deeds subject to rights Of
state under mortgage. Vote s5 to -.
H. %. 131-Tax limitation law
Vote '63 to 45, S absent.
H. B. 219-Permtting issuance OF
| certificates of Indebtedness by tax.
ing districts, placing them on cash
| basis. Vote So to 40, 6 absent.
| H. B. 130-Providing procedure
in issuance Of certificates of in
debtedness, advertising for bids, etc.
Vote 81 to AZ, 8 absent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
ADVERTISING
HELPS STATE
TO GET MONEY
Threat of Legislative Investi.
CATION Brings Huge
Sums to Schools
INCOMES NEAR MILLION

Advertising, backed by intensive
methods, pays just as we'll as in
state business as it does in every
day merchandising according to Carl
r. Kositzky, in charge of the de-
partment of university and school
lands and his deputy. John Schnei-
der. That is why, they say, the
April per capita apportionment 20
the common schools of the state will
break all records.
Early in the legislative session
members of the senate discovered
an unusually large number of
leasorss buyers and borrow
ers from the state school land fund
delinquent in payments Of principle
as we'll as interest. An inquiry was
ordered of the department. Figures
were not made public at the time,
but it was found the department be-
hind in it's collections nearly ST.
100000. This ran back in some in
stances for periods of ten years.
The legislature next passed res
olution calling for the collection of
the delinquent accounts, or the can
collation. of school land contracts.
81 do not have the figures at
hand, nor can l give you anything
more than an estimate" said De-
putty Schneider, "but the publicity
given over the delinquencies did
more in two months than we believ-
ed possible. At least so percent of
the delinquent payments have been
RENTED of those accounts which are
two or three years in arrears, while
a considerable percentage of the
still older accounts are coming in"
Rush to Pay Continues
The rush to pay continues and the
office force Of the department is
literally swamped with work. Stack
cd on one desk were receipt blanks
representing many thousand pay
mcnts, while county officers enlist
ed in the work are constantly re-
porting more. One batch of 400 re-
ceipts from Towner county were re-
ccived yesterday.
The board of university and
school lands has charge of all mo-
neys derived in four ways; sale of
school lands on contract; interest
on bonds in which such money Is
invested; rentals of school sections
and interest on farm loans.
The normal annual income of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
Bills Passed by House

S. B. 201-Amends existing law To
make it impossible for husband to
convey homeste equity withou:
full knowledge and consent and sig
nature of wife. Vote no to 9, one alb.
sent.
S. B. 165-Amending law relating
to limit of issue of bonds of COM
mon school districts, to permit in
crease of five pescent above legal
debt limit of five percent on valu-
alton, clarifying present law. Vote
80 to 6.
S. B. 115-Prohibiting use Of Mex
lean cactus drugs, mescal or pey-
ote. Vote 101 to ), absent.
S. B. Exchanging limit of issue
of bonds special school districts:
companion bill to S. 3. 165. Vote
IS TO II.
S. b. 154-Providing for capture,
breeding and domestication of fur
bearing animals, providing $500
bonds, breeders fees, under direc.
ton and permit game and fish
board. Vote 1O3 to 2.
S.s ID. EIo-hlSlIS llSu anu game
board power to regulate taking of
fish in any lake under special rules
when there is danger of fish being
depleted to point of extinction. Vote
81 to 6.
S. B. 172--Granting to and i'm
posing upon the board of admins
tration certain powers and duties
with reference to the welfare of chill
dren and administration and en-
forcement of laws. Vote 81 to A.
S. 3. 210-Provides for condem-
nation of roads to coal mines. Vote
81 to ID.
8. B. 162-Amending "Blue Sky
law, changing name to State Securi-
ties Commission, strengthening pow
crs to act in case of wildcat" secur-
tiles" Vote II to "a.
S. B. 52-Authorizing consolida-
ton of banks, providing machinery.
Vote so to AZ.
S. B. 08-Providing county COM
missioners shall annually prepare a
budget, publish it, and providing
expenditures shall conform. Vote Sc
to 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

A. J. McInnes, Valley City; Alex
Mcdonald, Glencoe; M. F. Murphy,
Grand Forks; J. j. Nierling, James
town; L. j. Page, Westhopc; j. E.
Phelan, Bowman; M. r. Porter,
Minot; Walter Reed, Armenia; J. p.
Reeve, Beach; l.. H. Stewart, La
Moure; r. Trousdale, Mott; J. ID.
Bacon, Grand Forks; Gen. A. Peake,
Valley City; George Duis, Grand
Forks; H. P. Hamer, Cooperstown;
S. H. Nelson, Finley; A. j. Scott,
Grand Forks; Frank Heimes, Valley
City; Treadwell Twichell, Mapleton;
Fred Irish, Fargo; +. Y. Sarles,
Hillsboro; S. j. Moulton, Wahpeton;
o. X. Melby, Grand Forks; O. G.
Bothen, Aneta; M. S Blair, Ojata.
Nick Nelson, Emerald; Arthur Dix
on, Rolla;' A. H. White, Cramer; II.
c. Johnson, Minor; L. A. Washburn,
Edgeley; S. II. Taylor, Portland;
John o. Common, Thompson; john
Scott, Gilby; Clay Larimore, Lari-
more; T. o. Roble, Manfred; S. ..
Allen, Jamestown; Nels DISCARD
Kindred; Will G. Williamson, Ar
villa; w. II. Butler, Coopcrstown;
N. M. Lunde, Coopcrstown; Olaf NJ.
Munro, White Earth; Theo. G. Mel
son, Fargo; A. F. Thompson, Aneta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
DRISCOLL

Arnold B. Krogen is a patient at
the Bismarck hospital suffering
with blood poison.
Mrs.A. B. Krogen spent Thursday
and Friday and also Sunday in Bis
marck.
Mrs. Albert Hammar has returned
from her visit in Minot. She left
Minot last Monday but did not &c.
father than to Bismarck till after
the storm had subsidized and train
service was resumed on Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Evarts spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in
Bismarck
NJ. T. Olson returned Sunday from
the Twin Cities and Willmar, Mimi.
Attorney E. 6. kable returned
Tuesday from busihsss trip t.
the Twin Cities end Willmar, Mimi.
Mr.. Mall Of: the Driscolly State
Bank rstprned sssurday from South
Dakota
! In spite Of the cold weather q
large crowd attended the Communi-
ty Literary Society meeting last Fri
day evening. After the program q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

present: Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mug
gy, Miss Edith Rupp and Jay Couch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giece and lit
tie son arrived Wednesday morning
from their home at Bismarck to visit
with Mrs. Giecie's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Diede
Fred Hogue has purchased a team
of horses from Willie Borner and
will farm near here this year.
Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart is spend
ing several weeks with her daughter
and family, Mrs. c. w. Splitter.
Mr.. Willie Borner and family were
guests at the home of Richard Bor-
ner Saturday afternoon.
Rudolph Hagen Of the Painted
Woods district was weekend visi-
tor in town.
Horace Ward is on the sick list.
D. j. McGillis arrived on the train
Saturday morning from Bismarck TO
attend to business affairs here. He
returned home On the evening train.
After a weeks absence on account
Of sickness Myrtle and Herman White
are again able to attend school.
Postmaster Poole arrived home
from Fargo Friday morning where
he had been attending to business at
fairs On the way home he stopped
over night at Bismarck.
A masquerade party was given in
the hall Saturday night. A jolly
time was had by all who attended
and at midnight lunch was served by
the ladies'.
The many friends of Carl Engle-
man who lives on a farm near here
will be sorry to learn he is a patient
in the Bismarck hospital.
Charlie Finfrock and two sons lei.
early in the week for Boswell, Penn +,
where he will look for suitable To-
cation in which to move. Mrs. Fin
frock will remain in North Dakota
until her husband finds suitable
place. Mr.. Finfrock, who lives in thu
Wilton district has been supplying
coal to the Baldwin people this win
ter. We are sorry to see the Fin
frock family leave US, and hope they
will like their new home.
Palmer and Harry trandcmo spent
the weekend in the capital city look
ing after business matters and Wis
iting.
Quite few of the Baldwin far
mers were drawn for jury service for
the spring term of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp and
daughters Florence and Agnes, were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
GlencOe-LivOna

Mrs. j. w. Lawson spent Satur-
olaf afternoon with Mrs. r. H.
Woodland.
The children of Glencoe school
ARE selling lead pencils to raise
money, with which to buy basket
ball.
Mrs. Chas. Smith is visiting at
the home of her brother, Richard
Thompson and family of Fort
Yates.
The following were Fort Rice
visitors from here last Thursday:
Dock Nogle, Ed. Surber, John
wilde and VIM. Baker.
Miss Alice Carlson and Miss
Mabel Gates came down from Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

basket ball game was played and
refreshments were served.
The intermediate grades will give
Lincoln-Washington program on
Thursday.
AL Chaplin went to Bismarck Mon
day to serve on the jury.
Miss Ida Velleu was a visitor at
school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. koesscl enter
tanned a number of friends at their
home last Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
Sunday afternoon guests at .hs
Jacob Diede home.

Sunday afternoon guests at .hs
Jacob Diede home.
Lois Klawitter was shopping II
Baldwin Monday afternoon.
Willie Borner went to the Goa
mine Monday morning.
Willie Splitter, Ernest Baumgartant
William Miller, al of the Burnt Greek
district were Sunday guests at tn:
Richard Borner home.
Joe Marley was business caller
here Monday afternoon.
George Matthews was in towr
Monday, he had some blacksmith
work done.
Little Willie Greenburg, who stass
at the Willie Borner home, was i'll
with a bald cold last, week but is
better again.
OTTO Swanson was business call
err in town Monday afternoon.
Mike Ryan passed through Bald
win on his way to the coal mine Mos.
day morning.
Jake Splitter was a caller in town