davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
u. OF |. GRADUATES
Will NUMBER 100
GLASS OF 1923 TWICE SIZE OF
LARGEST PREVIOUS CLASS
MIRRORS GROWTH

Perhaps nothing reflects mors
clearly the recent growth of th,
University of Idaho than the size OF
the 1928 graduating class, which is
almost twice as large as the largest
class in the past. The class viii
number 165, and of this sumber IS
give their address as Moscow.
For the first time in the history Of
the school, women will graduate
from the college of agriculture and
from the law school.
One hundred and forty-eight bac-
oalaureate degrees and IL masters
degrees will be granted. Fffty-five
students will receive the degree OF
bachelor of arts and Is degrees of
hchelOr of science. Graduates from
the home economics course will num-
Der four; agriculture, 16; forestry, s.;
mining and geology, z; engineering,
II; law, IL; and education, "a
The commencement exercises will
be held Monday, June IL.
The following is the list of pros
pective graduates
College Of Letters and Science
Bachelor of Arts.-Victor Vernon
Addington, Harrison; Marjorie AL
L.
Moscow; Charles Summer Allard,
Pauline; Francis Ethel Matilda And
erson, Moscow; A. Kenneth Anderton,
Moscow; Bernice Lacey Babcock,
Twin Falls; Russell Dodge Bowers,
Troy; Carl Hamlin Brown, Twin
Falls; Julia Jane Brown, Orofino;
1hilip Wallenstein Buck, Monrovia,
Calf; Dorothy Davis Cage, Idaho
Falls; Bethel Martin Collins, Boise;
Ida Margaret Conklin, Batavia, N ";
Pearl Lillian Doyle, Moscow; Oren
Aran Fitzgerald, Grangeville; Alex
aader Jacob Fox, Moscow; William
Woodruff Gartin, Caldwell; Bernice
r. Harding, Bull; Lyla Margaret
Harsh, Moscow; John Joseph Hasfur-
Their, Genesee; Eliza Alvin Heitmeyer,
Portland, Ore; Robert Lincoln Hol-
brook, Sweet; Clayton Brown Hoover,
Marie Elizabeth Hummel,
Boise; Kenneth Hamilton Hunter,
Jeanne Ethel Hyde, Kimber-
Ly; Ruby Marie Irving, Rupert; Clara
Elizabeth Jones, Boise; Millicent Pat |
ricia Kuhn, Lewiston; Ruth Ellen I
Kutuewsky, Boise; Christian Ross
Leighty, Caldwell; Nelson Vernier
Lloyd, Ralston, Wash. Clare Brown
Lowe, Council Hazel Mildred Mar
,ellus, Boise; Glenn William Merrill,
1reston; Howard Melvin McQuaig,
occur d'Alene; Lyn West Nash, Boise;
Adrian Nelson, Jr., Moscow; Ernest
Eugene Ostrander, Twin Falls; Mary
ellen Owings, Moscow; Florence
lussum Parish, Moscow; Mabel Lu-
lie Paterka, Republic, Wash; Hen
;of<s Mario paaalov poisa. loan
'aroIyn Rowlands, Standpoint; Eliza
eth Sandelius, Moscow; Mary Alice
hehield, Rathdrum; Edward Otis
NTH. Orofino; Louise Smith, Val
araiso, Ind; Paulmer Stanley Sober
arg, Orofino: Lawrence Allison Wal
ice, Caldwell; Oscar Melvin Welo, ]
andpoint;. Elaine Wheeler, Caldwell;
lizabeth Ridge Woods, Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
LOSE FORTY MILLIONS
Americans Easy Marks for the
''Shady" Stock Dealers.
United States Lambs Fall Hard
When Swinders Describe Golden
Schemes to Make Fortunes,
Expert Asserts.

New York.-"Amerlca squandered
| $40,0OO,OOO in fake stocks last year !
Americans with little money laid by
are the biggest suckers in the world.
They get skinned-then they holler,
and when it's too late they listen to
advice"
That is the estimate of Charles M.
Minton, the shepherd of Wall street."
He is the head of the Minton Brokers
Investigating bureau of New York
city, and his job is to keep tab on
crooked stock statesmen and brokers for
the big exchanges. Stock swindles are
being operated In every big city and
in some smaller ones, he says He
declares he can name at least 100
SHADY" houses in New York city
alone
Men are bigger suckers than wom-
en- said Minton. "MOre of them fall,
1 mean. Women are more conserva-
tive-but when they fall, they fall
harder I know one woman who re-
Gently lost $4,000 in fake stock
deal.
sOil stocks used to be the favorfte
medium for 'gyp artists Next came
mining stock. These are pretty well
played out now New schemes are be-
ing Matched all the time. Radio is
now being used to trap suckers.
Many of the artists have long sucker
lists, and boast that they trap one
out of every five persons they scheme
against. Americans are becoming
more cl1ll:hIe every davr
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

Moscow; Oscar Rush Jordan, MOSCOW;
Lucy Margaret Knipe, Emmett; Mar
garet Jeanette Kutnewsky, Boise;
Robert Benjamin Leitch, Moscow;
Carl Roy Lindstrom, Meridian; Ida
Estella Macmillan, Moscow; Margaret
Marie Minis, Occur d'Alene; Alpha
! Augustus Mock, Moscow; Virginia
McRae, Spokane, Wash; Charles
Mathew Otter Moscow; Oscar Hooker
Rankin, Clifford; Delfin Alisasis Ray
naldo, Philippine Islands; Ellen
Reierson, Troy; Ernestine Rose, Sal
mon; Joseph Furkiman Smith, Pres
ton; Mary Louise Sparks, Lewiston;
Mary Thompson, CALDWELL Edward
Oden Wiswell, Moscow; Karyl Louis
Witty, Lewiston.
Graduate Degrees
Master of Arts.-Evlyn Rosenber-
ger Clark, Boise; Joy Crockett, Port
land, Ore; Abram Hirsch Goldstone,
Lewiston; Dorothy Carolyn Hall, Bel
fry, Mont; Kenneth Melrose Hunter,
Occur d'Alene; Camille Mcdaniel,
MOSCOW; Dorothy Grace Willett, Oak
land, Calf
Master Of Science.-A1ice Marie
Johnson, Mt. Vernon, N. Y; Victor
Emmons Jones, Moscow
Master of Science in Home Econo-
mics.-Mary Lucille Lee Ralph,
1.arksfork
Master of Science in Agriculture
Louis Francis Champlin, Tacoma,
Wash; Harry Peter Magnuson, Mos
cow
Master of Science in Geology-A1-
fred Leonard Anderson, Moscow.
Master OF Science in Metallurgy-
Richard Melvin Westover, Moscow
Master of Science in Education
Lesetta Lubken Erickson, Boise;
Harry Virgil Matthew, Moscow; Ber-
nice Mccoy, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
Charter No. rs


REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Potlatch State Bank at Potlatch. Idaho.
in the State of Idaho. at the close OF bust.
ness April 3, 1928
RESOURCES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
Helm Cclebrate Birthday

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Cornwall-JoeI church. on last Thurs
day, armed with generous supply
of good wishes and a sumptuous
birthday dinner, went to the home Of
Mrs. Otto Hagedorn to help her cele-
brate her birthday. Their visit was
a complete surprise to Mrs. Hage-
dorm The day was spent with
needle-work and social chat. At
noon real birthday. dinner. was
served which included a delicious
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

Bachelor of Science-Bess Doolittle
/ Bernhard, Chicago, ILL.,; William Ches-
ter Carpenter, Boise; Kenneth Heath
Collins, Moscow; Laura Genevieve
Dart, Palouse, Wash. Donald Dud-
ley DuSault, Hagerman; Robert Wal
ker Eldridge, Moscow; Richard Philip
Howard, Pocate1lo; Regner William
/ Kullberg, Moscow; Vera Marie Luse,
Spokane, Wash; Earl William Parks,
Caldwell; Eugene Edward Ralph,
Clarksfork; Paul Henry Reed, Mos
COW; Addie Kathleen Steward, Santa
Ana, Calf; Vernon Barger Walters
Twin Falls; Chester Clay Wright
Rupert.
Bachelor of Science in Home Econo-
mics-Ruth Othelia Blomquist Black
foot; Marie Hunt, Colfax, Wash; Vio-
let Gertrude Sabin, Pasco, Wash.
Polly Haynes Thomas, Malad.
College of Agriculture
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture.
Eugene Hubert Bramhall Kellogg;
Alfred Curtis Brigham, Jr., Genesee;
Bryan BERTHE Bundy, Culdesac; Naomi
Chapman, Asotin, Wash; John Fred
rick Cline, Springdale, Wash; Harry
Orman Edwards, Moscow; David Les
lie Fourt, Houston, Mo-; Herbert Leo
Glindermann, Occur d,Alene; Howard
Dewitt Hechtner, Lapwai; Curtis Ed
win Harrington, Boise; Fred Forest
Horning, Hermiston, Ore; William
Wendell Palmer, Malad; Thomas Ed
ward Speedy Minneapolis, Mimi;
Dewey Doxsie Standish, Mccall; John
oswald Thompson, Moscow; George
Newton Tucker, Notus.
School of Forestry
Bachelor of Science in Forestry
Albert Stanley Daniels, Bay City,
Mich; Paul Henry Gerard, Vancou-
yer, Wash; Harvey Ivan Melick, |
Nampa; Edward Theodore Nero, Mos
COW; Cecil G. Ryan, Moscow
School Of Mines
Bachelor of Science in Geology
William Hebson Birchby, Moscow; |
robert Matthew Cummins, Wallace
Arthur Angus Mcleod, Kamiah; Stan
ley Spencer Siegfus, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Bachelor of Science in Mining
Lynn Fletcher Hersey Lenore; Sigurd
lawrence Sampson, Kellogg; Charles
Arthur Sargent, Wallace.
College Of Engineering
Bachelor of Science in Civil En-
cheering. Walter Albrethsen, Gan
lett.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical
ngineering.-Eric Gustav Anderson,
3oise; Orien Alget Gustafson, Van
ouver, Wash; Richard Robert John
on, Morton; Leroy Augustus Smith,
Portland, Ore; Edward John Specht,
'riest River; Greek Wells, Fairfield.
Bachelor Of Science in Mechanical
Engineering. Henry Bayard Hodgins.
1oscow; Merritt Vernon Penwell.
1oscow; Daniel Corbin Prescott. Spo-
ane, Wash; Philip Alexander Rob
rtson, Bear
College Of Law
Bachelor of Laws.-Howard Reed
'reshears, Caldwell: John William
lark, Malad; Lyle Marcus, Colburn,
terling; John Walteyp Cramer. Hal
~; Floyd Robert Eichelberxer,
oise; Gerald James Gill, Sioux Falls,
D.; Rex Kimmell, Kicco, Fla; La
lam Deavitt Moore, Moscow; william
ames Nixon, Weiser; Vaughn Ar
ngton Price, Twin Falls; Mary Eta
helton, Union, Ore
School of Education
Bachelor Of Science in Education {
abel Allegro Eckles, Portland, Ore; :
leanor Eddy, Lewiston; Helen :
rantz, Moscow; Edith Edwards Geek, !
Willard Warren Hewitt,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
RUBBER CEMENT KILLS MAN
Seals His Mouth and Throat and Pins
His Body to Floor.

Suffocation resulting from his mouth
and throat being sealed with rubber
cement Is believed to have caused the
death OF Thomas Cripps, sixty years
old, Waterman in a building at Roches-
ter, N. Y. Grips body was found
under the open faucet Of barrel OF
cement, pinned fast to the floor.
It is believed Cripps either slipped
and fell or became Ill and collapsed
before being smothered by the cement.
which was used in the manufacture Of
shoes by firm in the building.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
EAT WAY OUT OF JAIL
Prisoners Appetites Too Costly, so
Fines Are Reduced.

Finding the appetites of two pris-
oners in the jail at University City,
st. Louis county, Missouri, fast in
creasing the Indebtedness of the town,
Justice A. A. Ladd, police judge, re-
duced their combined fines from $3.50
to $500, a sum which they were able
to pay, and the men were at liberty.
The prisoners, Otto Dix, saloon
keeper, and his bartender, Harry Bis
cher, were committed for violation of
the towns bone-dry law.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
Now Record for Bible Reading.

Reading In relays of is minutes
each, 70 members of the Sloan Meth
odist Episcopal church, at Philadel-
phia, read the New Testament, or
about half Of the Bible, in seventeen
and one-half hours. The test was to
encourage Bible reading.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
cake on which shone lights from tbs
appropriate number OF candles.
A Correction

In The Star-MirrOr's story Satur-
day, regarding the city convention
held Friday night at the court house,
the Third ward nominees for council
men were given as Joseph Kimber-
ling and Carl Anderson. The name
OF Carl Smith, present councilman,
should have taken the place of that
Of Carl Anderson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
BLIND YOUTH WINS HoNoRs

my Mother Il Ny Eyes,r Says Young
Man Who Took Two Scholarships
Blind since birth, George II. Vein
mann, twenty-three years cid, of Chi
cago, has accomplished that which no
student at Northwestern university
with perfect eyesight has done won
two law school scholarships during the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

same term.
my mother is my eyes," he said.
"She reads all my work to me and
finish the work just like any other
student. I keep my notes on special
form of slate in the raised dots OF
the Braille system. the language of
the blind All my work is finished on
standard typewriter"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12

with continued good weather, a
speedy harvest is anticipated.
States Largest Crop
The estimated total production for
this year is $4,000 tons, exceeding
by $4,000 tons the returns from the
previous high year, 1913, adm doub-
ling that of last year when 100000
tons we're produced.
The initial payment of Sc ton
will be paid the beet growers, and
will bring a total disbursement to
the farmers of the Laurel section.
With the participating contract, this
amount will be increased from time
to time as the sugar is sold.
Announcement is made that the
company will in a short time make
the final payment on the 1922 crop
which will mean that an additional
sum approximating $4,000 will go
to the growers of this section The
company during the last year has
made additional payments under con-
tract from time to time which place
the total payments with the coming
final payment at little over SO a
ton, netting the farmers of the COM
~ unity III Inc hOISnUOihOOu VI SI,-
100000. With the greatly increased
tonnage, there will be distributed for
labor and material approximately
S 100000. OF this amount, it is
expected that the farmer will receive
more than s2,O00,0O0 from the ini-
tial and bonus payments.
Harvest Ends Nov.
The management of the factory is
extremely anxious to see the harvest |
completed before freezing weather
ind it is hoped that the work will
'e completed by November 1. Farm
IT'S are urged to get their harvesting
lone as soon as possible in order to
void trouble from bad weather.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12

date of transp1anting. The seed is
so very small that tablespoonful
will suffice to plant six acres of to-
bacco. 1t is sown in small dollhouse
or protected box, and the small plants
are grown and transplanted much
like cabbage.
Mr.. Tucker states that one man
can care for only four acres of to-
bacco, and that all of the expense
incident to the raising of one acre
and curing the leaves would not ex-
coed 500.
Guano is used as fertilizer. A
very small handful is placed under
each plant before it is set out, fol-
lowed by cultivation not much unlike
that given to corn. 1t may be that
Mr.. Tucker has found the elements
that will unlock the fertility in the
soil of the heavy lands on the Hunt
ley project. In speaking of his ex-
pertinent, Mr.. Tucker says:
II grew Burley tobacco for more
than 20 years in Mason county, KY,
and Adams county, Ohio. The grow
ing of Burley tobacco has been con-
sidered the most profitable crop that
could be grown in the Burley tobacco
district since my earliest recollection.
A year ago last spring I put out
small patch of Burley tobacco on my
farm near Worden. 1t made such a
growth and when cured
the quality was such that 1 and a i
of others became quite in
terested, as 1 sold what I had readily
at SO cents per pound. This last
spring l planted a much larger patch |
to tobacco and it did exceptionally |
we'll. A number of others also put |
0ut small patches. find that it will |
nature in this country from 10 to |
20 days earlier than in the Burley
district in Kentucky and Ohio and /
makes a much larger yield of extra
quality. I set my tobacco this sea-
ION early in June, topped it between
18th to Goth of July, and feel con-
ident that 1t will make yield of not
ess than 1000 pounds to the acre"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12
HOW TO PREPARE
SHOW SEED CORN
MAN WHO HAS STORED CORN
PROPERLY HAS BIG ADVANT-
AGE TO START
Get Your Ideal Type in Mind and
Select Other Ears Toward This
Ideal; Ears for Exhibit Should be
Alike as 'Two Peas in Pod
BY A. j. Ogaard

Show corn is seed corn and it /.
therefore judged on its apparent
value as seed. The exhibitor mus
act as preliminary judge when sci
Getting his candidates for corn honors
He must inspect the ears with the
same points in mind as the corn show
or fair judge.
Before selecting seed corn sam
pie for competition, the exhibitor
should thoroughly understand that
he has a difficult task ahead if he is
to win ribbons in a show of any size
or standing. Experienced and sue
cessful exhibitors look over hundreds
of ears for each ear finally selected.
Also, it is well to take several days
for the task. Continuous work tends
to make "al1 ears look alike"
The man who has stored his corn
properly, that is, on hangers in con-
venient room, will have a great adj
vantage over the man who has taken
no particular care of his seed corn.
In addition, seed corn properly dried
on hangers will appear to better adj
vantage in the show.
In selecting show corn one should
follow procedure something like
this one: In well lighted place with
plenty of room, arrange a suitable
table for placing a large number of
ears. Select one ear that is a good
representative of the majority of your
seed ears and is what you consider
your best type. After obtaining sew
eral ears similar to your standard,
remove two representative kernels
(no more) from point about one
third of the distance from butt to tip
end of the ear. Place these two ker-
nels in front of the tip end of the
ear and examine them as closely as
the ears. Always handle the ear so
that the tip end is away from you.
With this beginning go over your sell |
ections carefully, keeping the uni
formity of sample well in mind.
If you are selecting seed for a 10 |
ear, 80 ear or bushel sample, you
must keep the four main points, dis
cussed in the following paragraph, |
in mind, and in addition your sam
pie must be uniform; that is, the ears
must be as nearly alike as 1.-TWO peas |
IN pod" Get your ideal type in
mind and select toward this ideal.
Keep your sample uniform in size,
shape, color of cob, type of kernel,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12

etc. Then arrange the ears in the
order they will SHOW" to the best
advantage. Number the ears from
left to right by pinning small num-
bered tag in the shank end of each
ear.
The four main points which are
taken into consideration by practi-
cally every corn judge before he
places the ribbons on the prize win
ming samples of corn, are:
/. Will it grow.
2. Will it mature.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12
nice PROFIT In
FEEDING CALVES
EXPERIMENT OF w. DINGWALL
OF DRUNfMOND Is
SUCCESSFUL
In Four Months Animals Went Up to
71O Pounds and Sold for Profit,
Above Original Price and Feed.

For some time cattle men have
been searching for method of max
ing their cattle bring them more
money. VIM. Dingwall and Sons of
Drummond, Mont, were among those
who wished for quicker and greater
return and decided to feed out some
calves. The results of their feeding,
which follows below, should be of
value to other stockmen.
A bunch of calves were carried
from November 25, when they were
weaned, until January l on all the
good alfalfa hay they would eat.
They were then started on one pound
of grain day. On February l the
amount was increased to two pounds
daily. The grain was ground and
consisted of one-half barley, one
quarter oats and one-quarter wheat.
1t was fed once day until February
20 when it was fed twice daily. The
amount was gradually increased from
two pounds on February 20, to five
pounds on March 1. No further in
crease in the amount of grain was
made and the calves were shipped on
April 20, weighing TAO pounds at the
They were shipped to Spokane and
weighed 40 pounds there, having
shrunk 80 pounds in transit.
No exact records were kept of the
amount of feed used but the amount
of hay they ate was less than they
would have eaten If they had receiv-
ed no grain. The grain eaten was
probably about $40 or 375 pounds
each. At a value of s1.75 per hun
dred weight the cost of the grain fed
the calves was about $3.50 per head.
The calves brought seven and a
half cents a pound at home or a
total of $3.50 each. Deducting the
cost of the grain fed there remained
$40 per head to cover the cost of
labor in feeding, the original value
of the calf, taxes, interest, profit and |
other items of expense. AS the
calves were valued at about $25 per
head, this feeding operation probably |
returned a nice profit as we'll as fur
nishing home market for labor and |
feeds.
These calves were not fat enough |
to ship east and sell as killers but |
carried sufficient flesh to sell well on
the western markets although it is
believed that they would have paid
well for little more grain.
The Dingwalls expect to feed again
this winter and expect to improve on
their feeding of last winter by start
ing the calves on grain as soon as
they are weaned and by separating
the steers and the heifers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12

8. Does it show indications OF
yielding ability.
a. Does it show indications of i'm
provement.
Most judges are agreed upon the
first two points, but there is a great
difference of opinion on the last two.
However, some standards must be
followed, something must be kept Ia
mind before the exhibitor begins the
tedious task of going over every seed
ear he has in storage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12
BEET CROP WORTH
100000 CASH
ESTIMATED PRODUCTION is 25e.-
600 TONS; PRICE ABOVE
50 PER TON
Disbursement for Labor and Material
! Above Price Paid to Growers, Is
Around 81, 5OO,OOO; Harvest Ends
November 1.

Montana's 1928 sugar beet crop,
the largest in the history of the state,
will mean the distribution of more
than 100000 in cash to Treasure
state farmers, it is estimated.
Harvesting is now well under way
and the Great Western Sugar COM
pany's factory serving the Laurel ter
ritory is in operation. Beet crops in
the Laurel district are excellent, and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12

Southeastern Montana is very
much interested in the successful ex-
pertinent of j. w. Tucker, a farmer
on the Huntley project, residing near
Worden, in growing Burley tobacco.
Mr.. Tucker is a native of southern
Ohio, the Burley tobacco district,
where he grew tobacco for genera
ton. Last year he grew ESQ pounds
of Burley tobacco and sold it locally
for SO cents a pound.
The growth of the Huntley tobacco
plant is marvellous, showing leaves
80 inches long and 10 inches wide
after 60 days of growth from the
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12

Oklahomt City-At special cleo
ton held in Oklahoma few days
ago the vote was five to one in favor
of calling special session of the leg
islature to consider impeachment
proceedings against Governor ]. C.
Walton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12
Fountain of Youth i'm Rosebud

John Barley of Rosebud believes
that on his ranch has been found the
fountain of perpetual youth.
The discovery, he declared, was
made after the completion of a new
well on his place recently. A drink
of the potent mineral water that
bubbles therefrom, he asserts, is
most celebrating and invigorating.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-12

st. Paul-Grant Smith, well known
railroad contractor, is dead.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-03

The Corinthian Triangle club will
give a chicken dinner and card party
Monday evening, March 5th at Pio-
neer, 5SS Rondo ST. Prizes will be
given. Don't forget the date.--Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ailep, 222
Rondo St, will leave Tuesday on an
extensive trip to Omaha, st. Louis,
and Hot Springs. They expect to re-
turn to the city about the 18th of
April. r-.--... . .-.
Mr.. VIM. Towles of the T. B. Ser
vice Co., has inaugurated very val
liable service for automobile owners.
See ad elsewhere in this edition.
"Bojangles'' Bill Robinson noteu
vaudeville actor appeared at the Or
pheum theatre this week and was the
head liner on the bill according to
the dramatic critic of the st. Paul
Pioneer Press.