davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age.
lamanoto. Denichiro. Seattle ..46
SEQ, Hama, Seattle ............. $50 /
pubson, Aron. Seattle ............as
haron. Dora. Seattle .............24
Bentel. Conrad D.. Issaquah ....2s
Faulkner June. Fall City ..-.... rs
Farrow. Albert Ed. Rcnton :. Legal
Fuller. Maud. Seattle ........ Legal
Tibbett Arthur H.. Issaquah. Legal
Taylor. Emma l., Seattle 49,. Legal
Singer, Louis. Seattle ..........24
Brusha. Sylvia. Seattle ...........21
Mooney, Fred. Seattle .......27
Maertens, Evelyn, Seattle ........27
DEATHS
Medler Joseph. . days. 53f1 Ninth
eve, NJ H. April IS.
Bergman, John. 6S, $40 Gazelle st.
Morey. Ester Doris, 4 days, 126 10th
ave. n. April rs.
Santerre. Mary Edith. 20. 4545 18th
ave. N. t., April 90.
Simpson. Malvina Jane, 7e. 1918 z.
56th St, April rs.
Ball, CORTLAND D.. 81. 22ii Fairview
..N1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Bio Free

EXCURSION TODAY AND To-
MORROW TO CATmCART LAND
Come today 90 cur office. 500 an
the newcomers buying t-acrs
month. We furnish rfsHh milk
cows and chickens 90 easy terms
Free wood free cold. nice drinking
water. free 5000 borry plants. Lota
~ work good wages. close b.
where un earth can you beat this
aes fhiHf ave- seattle or SOC
Fisher strand. Hotel Everett. or az
Gales New store. broadway az
cntlrarL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

THE Scherllpprns farm Hubdiylded
IN ip-hcre tracts. Z miles from
kenton. on good road. $3.50 FOR
ip-aors wood land. $4,000 for the
i0-acre with the old home on a.
terms Of 1-l0 cash and eaay
monthly paymcntu We will take
you out ~. T.. PETERS, 4gG I'd nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
I.nnnaI rnTTAGE

Close 10 paved boulevard. level lot
knxieas flowers and -hruhbrr3
house ( rooms. fun basement,
laundry: furnace, breakfast nook
garage and small chicken house
Price fa,seo. $500 cash. balance
eaHy monthly payments. No mort
gage. Sir. spencer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

IMPROVED dairy. aiso poultry.
berry ranch. cheap. ca pitl-i9ss.
2GG D. Prospect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

BARGAiN FOR QUICK aALE
Going 90 Alaska. 90 acres lake
'front.'. ~ acres cleared. 1-ruum
house: large chicken houses. out-
buildings; fenced; berries. orchard.
implements ana lumber; near Rem
ton. $4,000. terms. This won't
last long. 20 hurry, Hatupin Inv.
Co. 2i2-2tk Yale Bldg. opposite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-30

AhtAeafL
MULTIPLE LISTING so sas
CLASSY NEW BUNGALOW
$3.50 GOOD TERMS
This Dr. beautiful bungalow aud up
90 the minute in every respect,
fine. light bedrooms. LARGE break
fast room, cabinet kitchen. Tile
bath beautiful liflnE room with
hardwood floorni large Fireplace.
This IT, the best value in the city.
We VIII csil for you.
LANDoNs HAVE 1T
1901 y. t5th o. MI irne-o7Ig
M OWNER Zine home. near grade
and high schools I rooms. pantry,
bath, entrance hall downHtaifH.
large uttirt fun basement chicken
houses. level lot t0NiNQs garden
planted; fine roses shade trees A
real home Tor $500. reasonable
terms CAN 80 efii 18th ave \ ".
NURSERY garden tracts city
water. electricity. telephone. !
block from paved street. small
houses on trhcti small payment
Lake Lurien car. get or nt Meet.
him station. SO west block.
ttiEAf-tnlF i've moro houses lett
in and near Seattle 20 cell on
terms. 400 down. so per month.
SEQ g.. j. lflllmhmu anlfHmrn to-
day. pos Third ave. Seattle.
WILL TAXI VACANT LOTS
A. frat payment. or cell on very
easy terms. nice a-room modern
bungalow COTTAGE close In. call
~. iot-6sgo.
NORTH END BAhGAfS
asropu house and bath. Garage
View lot fnsInn ~ r'Ht 1850 cash.
T. G. sMAiLE9
sg3 y. 10th. az uwd-gts0
Price, $2,550
$3.50 cash. new f.r0om house. BY
owner kE nwd-iass. after p. m.
SIS DOWN. ia5 PER MONTH
Including interest. buys new 4-Toom
modern bungalow, with bed
rooms. close In. call FL iot.esg0.
i5.ss0-ia50 CASH. new colonial 4
room bungalow. wonderful view.
tile bath; fireplace. hardwood
floors, owner, WE st-2asi.
s-RooM bungalow. near woodland
park. fun basement. close 90 car.
eic Only t2.t0o, aE lrse-i1t6 or
tg9i
COT-rAG I'll asOs tss down. tg5 SO.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29
NORWOOD PARK

Clarksburg, W. Va, May 28.-
Here's the latest, and one must adj
init, the most sensible proposition yet
put up to those who Like to take their
automobiles and get away from their
accustomed haunts for few hours
come to Norwood Park Clarksburg.
where in one of natures most. beau
tiful settings, one can enjoy an OUT
ing for day or for an hour, as the
fancy dictates.
Here are beautiful. shady groves
supplied with picnic lunch benches
and tables.
In addition TO what nature has gil
ven, the park management offers
facilities for entertainment that meet
every taste. If you like a ride
there is the ferris wheel, the merry
go-round or the Jack Rabbit; there
are midway concessions and an ever
changing round of free attractions,
as we'll as ball games and other di-
versions. Park plan dancing with q
first class orchestra will delight
those who like to dance.
Sunday, June 1, there will be a
first class baseball game between the
famous Homestead Greys and a
Clarksburg team.
This is the last day, also, when
the nationally famous diving horse
act will be shown. Miss Jackie
Carver, known as HThe Girl in Red
rides her thoroughbred Arabian
hore, John the Baptist" in thrill
ing high dive act that must be seen
10 really appreciate, This well-train-
ed animal leaps from platform,
forty feet in the air into a shallow
tank of water and the thrill of the
exhibition has drawn hundreds to
Norwood Park during the month, rain
or shine.
If you drive your own car or if you
have er-urban facilities, trip to
Norwood Park will lbe recreation
that you will not soon forget and that
you will want to do over and over a.
GAIN
The park is under new manage
ment this year and order is main
tanned by, special corps OF officers.
Young, and old, ladies and gentlemen
are assured of good, clean amuse-
ment at Norwood Park.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29
a. SttH ssaAe --se sera-i tlre-es +fttf'
THE CHAUTAUQUA. PROGRAM

Then Welsh Male, Quartet, which
has. sung for King George of Eng
land and for the President Of the
United States; will open the 1924
chautauqua, according to announce
ment Of Fl. F, Bergener, Redpath adj
vance man who was in Belington,
Monday.
Other musical attractions on the
five-day program include the Far
mum Trio, Joseph Bald, accordionist,
the College Singing Girls and Her
rick and Jensen, comedy musicians.
The play. Give and Take" is to
be offered by a cast Of six New York
performers. This is the comedy
drama in which Louis Man and Geor-
ge Sidney starred in New York and
Chicago. 1t is one Of the greatest
laugh-producers in decade.
Hon. w. L. Harding, former gov
ernor of Iowa; Herbert Leon Cope,
humorist and Ben A. Arneson, with
discussion of Purified Politics.,
are the seasons lecturers. j. Frank
lin Caveny, cartoonist and claynlod-
eler, is to offer lecture-demonstra-
ton on "The Wit and Wisdom OF
Chalk and Clay"
Among the diversions to be offer
ed during chautauqua week are Jean
Macdonald, entertainer, and Brush
and Company, magicians,- with ella
borate stage settings and featuring
big illustrations. Twice daily the chill
dren are to be entertained witt
stories and game under the direction
! of trained supervisor.
Dates Of the Belington chautau
qua have been announced as June 13
IT,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29

ed what kind of roads we have ir
the rural sections of Barbour, as it
required about two hours to drive
from Philippi to Arden, distance Of
seven miles.
Tom Cleavenger, candidate for as
SCISSOR William Thorn, canidadte for
County Court, A. B. Love, for county
Court, Republicans and Wade Polling,
candidate for sheriff. and D. ]. Ben
nett, for assessor on the Democratic
ticket. each. give interesting talks.
The Ladies Aid Society of, the U.
B. Church furnished the EATS, and
Oh boys we did have a good time
putting those eats out Of sight.
Frank Row and Uncle Bill, had to
be forcibly removed to the train, so
fascinated with the. fine ladies had
they become. Both Of these would
be benedicts declared that they
would retrun in the near future. Ar
den, is alright, no matter how they
vote.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29
THE ARDEN PICNIC

On last Saturday the Business
Mems Picnic of Arden was held at
that little mining town, seven miles
below Philippi, on the B. & o. R. r.
The weather was very unfavorable,
nevertheless sthere was good at
tendance of the folks of that sec
ton. The lack of attendance was sup
piled by the interest.
Mr.. G. L. Murphy, presided and
from the way George handled his
job, | think he would make good
presiding officer for the House Of
Delegates, of w. Va.
Several candidates of both politi-
cal parties were present and each
was given an oportunity to say his
piece. Col Fluker Hoffman and
Uncle Bill, furnished the 'Funniness
for the occasion. "Fluker" is filling
a place that has been vacant since
our good friend Billie Corder, has re-
tired. | hope Billie Corder, will come
back again
Frank Rowe's splendid Junior Band
was on hand. and gave US some good
music. The Cove Run Band was al
so on hand and / can tell you that
those boys can give you some fine
music
Mr.. w. A. Street, was present and
made an address, explaining the
various planks in his platform. Judg-
ing from the applaus the people were
well pleased.
"Fluker" Hoffman, candidate for
sheriff on the Republican ticket,
made good address, interspersed
with good jokes.
Hon. Howard Gore, made brief
but interesting address. He reaiiz-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29
LoALNEWS

N..is time to plant corn. Plans
Gst ready for Chautauaua June ID
to 18th.
ouite a number from Philippi at
tended the decoration of the soldiers
graves at Belington last Sunday,
Troy Hartman and Herman john
son of Elkins were here Saturday
Iootxinp after Hardman's campaign
matters,
See Ware - the photographer :
rr..tov Ru;,d;ro. (adv.
Cy Jennings, former citizen OF
Belington, was married May 18th 70
Mrs. Medora Livingston of Canton
Ohio. Cy is rs years old,
Get Your Photographs at Wares
adv9
Mrs.. T. Francis Kemper and
daughter Miss Ruth, formerly OF
this state, but now of New York City
are guests of Mrs. Charles Jones and
other friends, in town.
Mrs. o. o.. Baughman, Misses
Seyva Wilmoth, Mabel Brandenbure
and Mary Monica Keyser spent
Thursday in Clarksburg.
Miss Louis Buzzerd of Elklns ano
Alfred Neeley of Fairmont we're re-
cent guests Of Miss Mary Monica
keyser.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29
BARBoUR's APRIL FIRE LOSS

CHARLESTON May 27, 1924
Barbour .county's fire loss in April
was $1,000, as against no, loss re-
cord for the corresponding month in
1923, it is shown by report today
of the State Fire Marshall depart
ment.
There was one fire reported and
the loss was entire, with insurance of
$1,000 on property. The building at
tackled was a dwelling and of the
wood type Of construction.
For the ten months ending April
80, the loss in Barbour county from
u fires was $4,000, an increase of
528 per cent over these months the
year before.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29

MRS. J. E. Keyser very delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Wo-
mans Club on Tuesday afternoon
May 9th, honoring Mrs. kemper
and her daughter; Ruth, of New
York.
The rooms were tastefully decor
.ated with lilacs and crab apple bios.
SONS, making an attractive back
ground for the interesting and IN
structive program on music which
was given by the members. AT the
close of the several readings, Miss
Keniper graciously played number
of selections, each one displaying her
rare talent and. remarkable ability
Miss Kemper will be well remembered
by her many Belington friends, hay
ing appeared here on two occas-
ions in concert. Her charming SIM
plicity; perfect poise and depth OF
sympathy always captivate. her lis-
teners. Piano selections by Miss
Mary, Monica Keyser and vocal solos
by Miss Kemper, added. greatly tc
zhe pleasure of the guests
At. late hour a delicious two
course lunch was served by the host
ess, assisted by her daughter and
Mrs Jones.
The. guests, beside the members, ir
Guided Mrs. Kemper and Miss Ruth
Mrs. Brankenburg; Mrs. Wagner and
Mrs. Baughman
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Concert ...... Royal Welsh Quartet
Children's Hour

SuliuTeHS 1Our
Admission 35c, Children zoe
FRIDAY EVENING
Concert ..... Royal Welsh Quartet
Lecture ..... Smiling Through
Herbert. Leon Cope
Admission SOC Children Csc
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Concert 80. Farnum Entertainers
Children's Hour
Admission 35c, Children zoe
SATURDAY. EVENING
Comedy-drama !. Give. and Take
With a cast of New York players
Admission $1.00, Children Soc
SUNDAY AFTERNOON =
Accordion Concert -. Joseph Baldi
Jean, Macdonald Popular, Entertainer
Admission 35c, Children zoe
SUNDAY, EVENING
Concert Joseph Bald, Accordionist
Lecture ....... ....... PAY Dirt
Hon. William L. Harding
Admission SOC Children 25c
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Popular Concert College Singing
IGirls
Childrep's Hour
Admission, 35c,. Children zoe,
MONDAY EVENING
Concert = College Singing Girls
Magic and Mystery Brush and Com
[pany
Introducing spectacular illusions
Admission 75c, Children 4Oc
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Novelty Program Herrick and Jensen
Children's Hour
Lecture 1900. Purified Politics.
Ben A. Arneson
Admission 35c, Children zoe
TUESDAY EVENING
Herrick and Jensen in Something
Different.
J. Franklin ,Caveny, Cartoonist and
Clay Modeler.
Admission SOC Children 25c
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29
TO LET

Pasture for any number up to %
head yearlings or 2-year olds on
Laurel Mountain. Fine pasture,
plenty of pure water.
L. l.. BENNETT
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29
DARTMooR MINES RESUME

The Dartmoor Mines resumed OPP
erations today which, adds another
payroll to this section. Very few
mines have bee nrunning in this val
ley since April LIST. It is quite like
~ that more mines would run if an
agreement can be reached as to the
wages. Non-union mines can now
produce the coal cheaper which gives
the operator chance for orders.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-05-29

I The Belington Schools had their
closing exercises this week. An ex-
tended account will be given in next
weeks issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
sports
CHICAGO AND
OHIO STATE
ARE WATCHED
Two Big Teams Meet For
Important Game in the
Football Race


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oot III P'.i'''''''": ''S' 80. ',''rs ''.
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10 R'oo't'e' - p''''r> or '''r W. '>'',N
passes PASS. !" ""''" INV az
'''rpt'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

Each year. after going through the
season undefeated, Nebraska, in the
final game of the year, spoiled
Notre Danes record. The margin
in each case being one touchdown.
Develops Fast Backs
This year, Rockne in an attempt
to wipe out those two defeats, has
given Nebraska different spot in
the schedule. 1t is his intention to
point his eleven for that game.
While Rockne always has a good
line, his strongest forte is the de-
vcloping Of backfield stars. Regard
less of the men lost by graduation,
Rockne year after year hobs up with
a sensational backfield.
Always willing to take a chance
Rockne CANDLES with the forward
pass more than any other coach in
the game. His fleet backs and ends
enable him to do it.
His backfield Of this year is a
veteran combination most of them
starring last season, making il seem
Notre Dame will be harder than
ever to stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

on the Shenandoah and explained
they were after flying squirrels
have had their TASKS taken up by
the authorities.
Haw Haw, kas. - Otis p. Sapp
who came all the way here from
Leavenworth looking for wild game
married the widow O'Goofty. The
neighbors say Mr.. Sapp got what he
came for.
Parched Tonsils,~ Tenn.-Col. Fun.
mel left today for Canada on his
annual hunting expedition. The col
onel is equipped with self-startine
cork screws and is after caribou
moose, white horse and white mule
Biah Blah, IlI.-Judge Lands ha:
Just returned from a successful
goat hunt and is exhibiting stuffed
figures of Jimmy O'Connell ant
! Coy Dolan. The judge bagged these
goats in the bride lands of Phila
delphia. The judge refused to an
swer interviewers asking about thu
big game that got away.
Sour Note, n. Twill the we'll
| dressed shotgunner who perforate'
+. the town saxophonist by mistak
please call at the courthouse ant
collect the customary bounty?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
GRID FANS
NOT STRONG
FOR HURDLE

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The huddle
system of giving signals is not
meeting with great favor in the
east. For Several years it has been
part of western football. many of
the leading teams resorting to it.
In the huddle system, instead of
having the signal called as the
teams line up, the side having the
ball goes into conference before each
play.
The players collect in a small
circle, heads close together, as the
play is called. Any player in doubt
as to the play, or who debates the
wisdom Of using such a play. has
the right to raise the question.
The claim is made in the east that
much time is lost through the use
of the huddle system. This is err
roneous. Check has been kept on
the use of both systems and there
is little or no difference in the
time consumed.
There is no denying, however,
that considerable color is taken
from the game by eliminating the
calling of the signals in favor of the
silent huddle system. A certain
thrill always went with the shout
ing Of the signals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
SOX STAR
SEEKS JOB
AS LEADER

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-Eddie Col
Inns, famous second sacker Of the
Chicago White Sox has managerial
aspirations.
Not until this year did Collins be-
come lnbued with the thought that
he would like to take charge Of a
big league club.
Previously he has always said he
would prefer to play while he could
and let some one else do the worry
ing. At the same time he intimated
that he had no objection to taking a
whirl at the managerial job when
his playing days were over.
Last season when Manager Johnny
Evers was out of the game for
about six weeks due TO and operation
for appendicitis, the team was turn
"a, ovcr TO Collins. Under his dir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
PetrOlle and
Leroy VictOrs

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Billy Pc
trolle. Fargo lightweight boxer,
knocked out Tommy Tibbetts Of Be-
midi Mimi, in the fourth round OF
a scheduled six round bout here last
evening.
The battle, fast and furious from
the first bell, was one Of the best
staged here this year.
Russic Stops Garrison
Ruasie Leroy. another Fargo light
weight, scored a knockout victory
over Snapper Bill" Garrison Of Col
umbus, o., after two minutes and
seven seconds of fighting in the
fourth round. Garrison, heavy
puncher and wild swinger, took the
first round. Leroy COPIED the sec
ond and third. Garrison was flooreG
in the third with heavy right to
the button, took nine and resumed
fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

Army. Princeton and Carnegie Tech
are representative of the east.
Georgia Tech always has one of the
best ,levens in the south. Wiscon-
sin. Il leader in the Big Ten,' and
Nebraska are the best of the west
ern foes.
a clean sweep of that strong list
of contcnders would make Rockne's
fighting Irish loom up as one of
the best bets in the country.
.JinN Trails Rocknc
In the last three years Rockne has
turned out teams that have been
the sensation Of tn" football world.
Yet there always has been ink on
Notre Danes trail that has dimmed
some of the real glory due Rockne
and his pupils.
Back in 1921 Iowa, the big Ten"
champs of that year, upset Rockne's
calculations by a 10 to I victory over
Notre Dame. Iowa had II great
team, also was favored with the
| breaks of the game.
In the last two years Nebraska
has been the thorn in Notre Dance
/ side
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25
The Nut Cracker
HUNTING NEWS

HUNTING NEWS
BIooie Blooie, Ncb.- K a m
Lamebrain climbed Il barbed wire
fence today with both barrels cock
ed. Raymond's departure will be
mourned by the entire community.
With all his faults he was not ad-
dicted to crossword puzzles.
Love Balm, Fla. - The charming
Sadie Simp sued her husband for
divorce when he came back from the
Maine woods with three deer and a
strange odor. "The deceitful cur!
He told me he was going to Il stag
party
Bang Bang. Minn.-It is a pleas
urc to learn that city hunters killed
; nine Of Farmer Throckmorton'
COWS early this morning. 1t was time
somebody did something to improve
his dairy.
Ouch, Ouch. Me.-The two east
ern hunters who were caught firing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-25

y,.. WILTON, .t#5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Duffcy who
had been visiting among old time
friends in the Underwood and Cole
harbor district spent some time IN
Wilton the last of the week. Mr..
Duffey is an old North Dakota farm
CIR but now is residing on a ranch
fcw miles from Los Angeles, Califof-
MIA. They left North Dakota about
ten years ago and this II their first
visit since that time. Both Mr.. DUFF.
fey and his wife we're pleased with
the progress made by the state since
their departure. Mr.. Duffey said he
likes the West fine but that it is no
place for poor man.
Kjalmcr johnson, we'll known resi-
dent of Minot visited in town Satur-
day afternoon enroute to Mandan
where he visited with relatives over
the week end.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in Grand theatre Sunday evening in
order to render thanks for the giver
Of all good things for the bountiful
crop and many other blessings we
enjoy. A cordial invitations is ex-
tended the. public to attend these ser
vices. There will be special music
and a thanksgiving sermon by the
pastor. A free will Offering will be
| taken during the evening which will
be used for religious purposes.
Quite a few baseball fans attended
the ball game which was held in Bis
marck the fore part Of the week. Jack
Lief helped the capital city team for
several innings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Richardson,
former residents of Wilton but now
living at Cranden, Wisconsin arrived
| recently to visit at the home ofthcir
daughter Mrs. Joseph Guthrie and
husband. Mr.. Richardson is 500
Agent at his point.
Miss Ethel Hit is in charge Of
the Red Cross membership drive at
this point. Hand in your dollar and
help roll up big membership fund
| for Wilton.
A number Of Independents of Will
ton we're in Bismarck last week at.
tending the big political rally.
| Mrs. j. S. Mccoy left a few days
ago for Davnport where she will be
a guest at the home of her parents
for the next two weeks.
Mrs. A. C. Wilde left last week for
Elizabeth, Minnesota where she. will
spend some time at the home Of her
parents. The father of Mrs. Wilde
has been in poor health for some
time.
After more or less disappointing
season the prairie chicken season
closed last week. Local nimrods said