davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
DEATH AND FUNERAL OF
DR. wAITMAN BARRIE

Parkersburg. w. Va, Nov. IL
Funeral services for DIR. Whitman
T. Barbe, of the West Virginia Uni.
versity, whose death occurred in Bal
timore Friday, were held here today
from the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. S. l.. Gould of Juliana street
The funeral services were conducted
by DR.. c. Fred Anderson, pastor of
the First NJ. E. church of this city;
Rev. w. E. Lowther, pastor Of the
First M. E. church of Morgantown,
and DR.. Robert Armstrong, chaplain
of the state university.
The residence from where the fun
efsl was conducted was beautfied by
the large number of flowers sent by
friends of the late educator and came
from all parts Of the state. The
following friends and associates of
Dr.. Barbe acted as pallbearers: from
Huntington. DR.. C. E. Haworth, R..
L. Archer and A. j. wilkinson; from
Morgantown, DR.. Frank B Trotter,
president of the state university, DR..
H. E. Viekers. Prof. w. j. Kay,
Prof. A. J.. Hare and Prof. l.. l..
Friend, state supervisor of high
schools.
Many glowing tributes were paid
by visiting educators to DR.. Barbe.
his sincerely of purpose and his de-
votion to the teaching profession.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
RADIO DEVICE Is INVENTED
TO STOP SPEEDING TRAINS

Detroit, Oct. %. --A radio ope, !
ated safety device that checks speed
ing locomotives, automatically when
danger looms was given q successful
demonstration over a. ten mile
stretch Of Pere Marsuette railroad
tracks yesterday. The test was in the
presence ofofficials Of the Pere Mar
quette and the Michigan Centeral rail-
roads and Thomas e. Clark Of De-
troit, the inventor.
Railroad officials said they believed
the invention, II generally adopted
would result in the saving Of chou
sands of lives by preventing railroad
accidents and millions Of dollars in
equipment. M
BY means of systems Of radio con-
troll signals lights installed in the
engine cab, it was demonstrated that
the engineer can be Forwarded of
impending disaster making II possible
for him to know many minutes in ad !
vance IL danger is ahead.
''These signals give the engineer adj
vance information on the condition Of
the track ahead.
SHOULD train be entering block
the rest of the rail surface within
that block becomes automatically de-
magnetized and another train enter
ing the block from the rear or front
will receive the danger signal and an
automatic APPLICATION Of brakes.
The Michigan Centeral railway has
equipped ten locomotives and ten miles
Of track between Jackson and River
Mich, with the Clark radio control
device.
During the test the engine was trav-
cling at so miles an hour when the
red signal was flashed The engineer
got down from his seat, under the as
sumption that he had been taken Ill
and Immediately the radio device au-
tomatically applied the air brakes and
the locomotive was stopped with the
throttle wide open. h
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
CASE GOES TO SUPREME COURT

Judge Warren b. Kittie did not
set aside the jury verdict Of guilty
in the State VS.. ]. A. viquesney,
and today sentence Of four years in
the state prison was given. Attor-
neys Ira E. Robinson. j. Blackburn
Ware aud VIM. r. George are pre-
pairing papers for a Supreme Court
decision, while viquesney is out under
bond, pending the action of the high
er court This has created a lot Of
interest from the peculiar circum-
stances entering into and surround
ing the case, and much interest will
be kept. up until the Supreme Court
passes on the merits and dement's Of
the same.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
FRANCE

Though industry is in the best Of
conditions, France is facing the re-
suit of wild extravaganza as the re-
suit of war victory and hopes Of
living off the German people for a
few generations.
Mr. Herriot who advocated an in
crease in taxes was ousted as pre-
mier because it might brighten cap
ital But bills cannot long be paid
with promises, and something must
soon break. The easy way is inflat-
ion similar to that adopted by Ger
many and than chaos.
Paul Painleve, the Prime Minister
without innication solution, affirms
that it is obvious that the State can
not continue to set aside two-thirds
of the budgetary revenue for the pay
ment of interest on internal loans.
The point which is not sufficiently
emphasized is that France is crushed
already by internal loans, and if the
immediate payment of foreign loans,
is attempted, the buden will become
intolerable
Mr.. Caillaux appealed to the Rad
zeal congress few days ago, as
last resort, but the Congress decided
that no war debts should be paid 9TH
er than Germany before it is too late.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
BELrNGToN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

the Home Economics Club of Beling-
ton High School gave an Halloween
Party. The home economics depart
ment was attractively decorated to
suit the occasion. The evening was
spent playing various games which
were enjoyed by all. After this, de-
licious refreshments were served, con-
sisting of cider, candy, sandwiches and
gingerbread. Leora Heavener and
Aza Lee Smith won prizes for the
cleverest dressed. The Home Ec
Club should be congratulated upon
the success of the party.
On November 2, 1925 the Senior
III Glass gave program in the mem-
DRY of the late President Warren G.
Harding. Rev. Richardson, who con-
Quoted the devotional exercises, gave
short talk on Mr.. Harding, in con-
nection with Past Presidents. and
Ephrim Lazarus read paper on the
Life of President Harding. The re-
mainder of the program was as fol-
lows:
Reading-Death of the flowers
Doreen o Brien
Chemistry Experiments - Harold
Trio-Hannah Edwards, Emma linn
and Evelyn Gall
Origin of Misunderstanding Dad
isman
Reading Wilma George
The Vice President, Mildred Spen-
Ger, presided as the President was in
the Orchestral, which rendered a
special number at the beginning of the
program. Following the program the
Vice President, read the Senior rules
for the Lower Classmen, which was
enjoyed by all.
On Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
the Belington High School football
team was again defeated by the FL
kins Junior High team on the local
gridiron. The game proved to be one
of the best fought and best played
game seen on the local field for many
years. The final score was Is to 0.
The field being muddy caused the To-
cal team to be handicapped owing to
lack Of proper football equipment
Brandenburg and Kenneth Shomo dis
played great ability on a muddy field
by making steady gains through the
Elkins line. The Belington ljne-up
was as follows: R. End, Terry Har-
ris; r. Tackle Blair Jones; r. Guard
Captain Radabaugh; Center, Vance
Allander, L. Guard, Horace Thacker!
L. Tackle. Dewey Lambert and Maui
rice Row; l.. End, Thomas Anderson:
r. H., Grant Hutchinson; l.. HI.
Kenneth Shomo; @. B. Ed. Wilson;
and F. B. Harold Brandenberg. Re-
fierce o. o. Baughman.
Friday night the Belington football
team gave aparty in honor of the
Eikins team. Mr.. Tucker, the B.H.S.
Coach, was in charge. After playing
many games, refreshments consist
ing of ice cream and cake was served
and the party broke up at 1890 every
one leaving with smiling faces, which
showed an enjoyable evening
The Mozart Literary Society will
hold its next meeting Friday OTTER
noon, Nov. 9th. at three P. M. The
chief feature on the program will be
a play given by some of the members.
Visitors are cordially welcome.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
RALLY AT CONCORD

We will hold Sunday school rally
Sunday, November 9Th, at P. NJ,
in the Concord church, in Valley dis
trict. The program will consist of
a few 15-minute talks and some spe-
cial music
We would like for Fall superinten-
dents of schools and all district off
GERS to be present as well as all other
Sunday school. workers, as we want
to talk over our work for the yer.
GEO. w. SHOMO, President.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
ITALY OPENS DEBT PARLET

Washington, Nov. 2.-The Italian
and American debt commission met
today for renewal Of the effort to
find a satisfactory formula for fund
ing Italy's war debt to the United
States, but the first session did not
carry discussion beyond exchanges of
fluctuations and beginning of consid-
Grafton of Italy's economir and finan-
cial situation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
BARBOUR COUNTYsS FIRST AN
NUAL COUNTRY LIFE con-
FERENCE NOV. s AND Z
Farm Club Meetings

Farm Club Meetings.
Carlin, Monday, Nov. 9th at 1880.
Peel Tree. Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 1880.
Point Pleasant, Wednesday. Nov. IL
at-T:30. 1t
Mountain View, Thursday, Nov. II
at 1880.
Farm Women's Club Meetings.
Meriden, Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 1880;
volga, Wednesday, Nov. Ii, at 1880.
Tacy, Thursday, Nov. IL, at 1880.
Stringtown, Saturday, Nov. IA at
1880.
The subject in each of the above
meetings is "Plan of Work"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05

Armistice Day observed at the M.
Sunday night The Epworth League
will render a program at $50. Sub
ject, Courage"
The Pastor Rev. E G. Hutchinson
will preach special sermon on Arm
istice Day, Sub. Sacrifice" Text Rev.
So. Special PATROL, Music by the
Choir and Orchestra. Everybody Well
come.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05

Records of the Canadian railways
indicate that Western Canada's grain
loadings have broken all records.
More than 66,350 cars have been used
to move the crops and 160,623,957
bushels have been marketed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05

The jury system would be ideal if
jurors knew which set of liars to be-
lieve.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-11-05
RIDDLE

Two legs set upon three legs
With one leg in his arms;
In came four legs
And threw them at four legs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08

She described the great natural
beauties of Norway, its beautiful
fjords, its mountains which, though
lacking the rugged grandeur of our
own Rockies, yet have their own pc
culiar restful beauty. She spoke of
the midnight sun. of the long sea-
sons of twilight and darkness and
the compensatlng seasons of glorious
sunshine; Of the simple, pleasant,
health giving pastimes of the Norwe-
:sian people, of the governmental su-
pecvision of commercial activities,
and of the different angles of school
and university life as found there.
The following we'll known Norwe-
g;ans of the state were present as
honored guests for the occasions:
Judge Chas. A. Fisk, just arrived
(from Minot).
Sven Swen8on, attorney, and presi-
dent, Devils Lake kiwanis.
Fred Cuthbert, attorney at law,
Devils Lake.
Loring Pierce, insurance man and
Kiwanian: Valley City.
DR.. Pearcy, klwanian of Valley
City.
DR.. Turner, K.wanian "at or near"
Mandan.
Miss B. Dahl, Bismarck High
School faculty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08

GIVE PROGRAM
FOR KIWANlS
Miss Dahl of High School
Principal Speaker at
Club Luncheon

Not to be outdone by the Irish,
who held forth on March II, the Nor
wegians went to bat at yesterdays S
regular meeting OF kiwanis. That
eminent Norwegian Of Icelandic
birth, Sve!nbjorn Johnson, presided
with his accustomed grace and dig
nifty, while that other Norwegian
Nels Bystrom led the singing to the
piano accompaniment OF Professor
Sorlien who, if not Norwegi ian, is
something equally as good. 1t was
understood that Song Leader Bystrom
was prlmed to capture the meeting
by rendering number of Norwegian
ditties; but unfortunately (mind, we
say unfortunately the time was
short and the accomplished artist had
to repress Cor stifle) for the time
being, his ardent longing to say it
in Norwegian song. But there is
something in store for the future
Oliver Ramstad, who typifies three
natiOnalities-h half Swedish, half Nor
wegian and all American-made a
brief report on boys welfare work,
with special reference to the problem
of the future financing of the boys
welfare service.
King Cole, worthy descendant Of
Old King Cole, looked over his err
ing brothers of the kiwanis and in
structed them kindly but firmly in
the precepts of their organization as
set forth in the bylaws and consti-
tuition. In passing it should be not
ed that by far the better half of our
King is Norwegian.
From the trenches came the hoarse
voice of Norwegian Emil Lcnhart
saying that he was having his own
troubles but that he would appear
and report in full at the next regular
meeting.
Miss Dahl of the Bismarck High
School faculty was the principal
speaker. Miss Dahl has lately made
a tour of investigation of Norway,
being commissioned to do so by Col
umbla University of New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08

VOU don't have to call for them, ask
l. for them or clip them-they come to
you in the mail, regularly every three
months as regularly as the four seasons
of the year.
1t an easy thing for you to make good
investment to put your money into per-
manent property devoted to useful serv-
ice needed by the community in which
you live.
We would like every customer on our
lines and mains to be shareholder in
the Company - to have an intimate
knowledge of the organization and to
participate in the wages earned on the
capital invested.
To assist in realizing this ideal we main
tain arMonthly Investment Plan. It is
one OF the simplest, easiest savings plans
you ever heard about = good for you or
your boy or girl.
A little money tucked away every month
makes you dividend receiving share
holder in a short time.
We receive many. valuable suggestions
L
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08
FERTILIZER

Well rOtted manure furnish.
cd for gardens and lawns.
Wachtcr Transfer Co. Phone
81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08
ELTINGE THEATRE

"New Toys" which is being shown
at the Eltinge theater today and
Thursday, presents Mary Hay in the
leading role with her husband, Rich
ard Barthelmess. This is the first
time the couple have appeared on the
screen together since ID. W. Griffith's
"Way Down East" For many fans,
New Toys" will serve as an intro
duction to Miss Hay as screen ac-
tress.
Appropriately enough, the picture
unfolds story of domesti trials of
a young married couple who find
their happiness jeopardized by med
ding friends.
Barthelmess plays his first COM
edy role in several years. He is seen
as the husband whose wife encour-
aged by former suitor. tries to seek
fame on the stage. The husband
meets a girl to whom he used to be
engaged and she is responsible for
additional disturbances in the
troubled household.
Miss Hay has an ideal role for
her temperance on the screen, as
her special forte is light comedy.
She also dances SO that motion pic
ture fans will get glimpse of the
Mary Hay who is so popular with
Broadway musical comedy patrons.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08
TEN MONTHS
BABY DIESyOF
PNEUMONIA

Hans Webster, ten months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Webster Of Es-
terville township, east Of Wilton,
died yesterday afternoon at 1920
o'clock Of pneumonia, following scy-
eral days illness.
The body of the baby will be
brought to Bismarck tomorrow af-
ternoon, and funeral services will be
held in the Webb Bros. Funeral Par
lors, the Rev Walter f. Water Of
tIciatina. Burial will take place at
Fair,iew cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08
At The Movies
CAPITOL.

Here's How" sensational story
by Richard Washburn Child. former
United States minister to Italy. has
been called one of the most search
ing expose of certain phases cf
American family life. "The Mad
Whirl" Universal-Jcwel all star pro-
duction is the screen version of
Here's How" and is coming to the
Capital theatre tonight with a. cast
headed by May McAvoy and including
Jack Muhall, Myrtle Stedman, Bar
bara Bedford, Alec B. Francis, Ward
Crane and George Fawcett under
William A. Settlers direction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08
DOCTORED ALL WINTER, FINDS
RELIEF

II doctorcd all winter and it didn't
help bit, but FOLEY'S HONEY &
TAR COMPOUND was just the thing
for my cough and cold." writes Mr..
Henry Daniel, Berrysburg, Penn.
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR CON-
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. Con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08
CITY NEWS

Services a: St. Georges Church
This being Holy Week, there will
be services in the st. Georges Epis-
copal Church every evening at
o'clock. not at 1880 as previously an
nounced.
Tomorrow CMaundy Thursday,
Holy Communion at 1880 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08
st. Alexius HCsnital

st. NIeXius Hospital
Admitted. to the ST. Alexius Hos
pital for treatment:
Abram Worchenko, Ruso; Miss
Florence Rupp. Baldwin; Robert
Eng, Fort Clark: Chas. Mcdonald,
Mandan; Miss Anna Gietzen, Glen
Ullin; Mrs. Nick. Bosch, Halliday.
Discharged: John Schlaht, Mer-
Ger; Peter Januscheitis Fort Yates:
Daniel Bougas, city; Mrs. F. +. Bud
nick, Self icge. Anton Fcist, Linton;
Stephen Weller, Richardton
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08
CHIEF EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD
Wheeler. Income Taxes and
Old Prohibition Question
Hold Attention
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Fcrty-four guns on II battlcships
off California fired 90 rounds each
at targets eight airplanes were tow
ing overhead, and didn't make II hit
But such tests prove very little.
&. The wartime way of keeping of
planes is to put up barragc that
airmen must fly into, in order to
get directly above their objective,
except so high up that they can't
aim their bombs. Make-bciieve at
tacks can't be opposed thus-it would
be too unhealthy for the aviators.
Senator Wheeler
The coming summer probably Will
see the trial of Senator Wheeler,
Gordon Campbell, an oil man, and
cx-Solicitor f. S. Booth Of the Inter
Ior Department, on IA charge of con-
spiring to get government oil land
permits from the department for
Campbell by illegal means.
The same case against Wheeler in
Montana will get under way April
l6, but Justice Department investi-
gators say there is more evidence
here. 1t is likewise the same case
the Senate looked into some months
ago and pronounced baseless.
Wheeler, who referred to the orig
inal accusation as an attempt to stop
his investigation of exAttorney
General Daugherty, is in a hurry
for a trial, in the interest Of a
speedy vindication.
Income Taxes
An internal revenue bureau audi
tor and two ex-officials of the treas
ury have been arrested, charged with
swindling big income taxpayers by
making them think the treasury had
assessed them more than, in reality,
it had; and offering, for stiff fees, to
get these assessments reduced The
actual asses sments being much low
err than the "fiXers" represented
them, this was easy.
Purifying The Bibic
Prohibitionists have just finished
rewriting the Bible, so as to elimi-
nate all favorable references to wine.
The New York Legislature has voted
down proposal to re-enact the state
dry enforcement law repealed Il year
ago. The charge was made in the
Senate at Des Moines that students
drank 4300 gallons of liquor bought
by the University Of Iowa laboratory
last year. More than 70 Cincinnati
policemen and dry agents have been
indicted, charged with taking mill
lion in bribes from bootleggers.
Diplomacy
The hilarious time it's occupants
had every night led to raid on the
Washington mansion formerly the
Spanish embassy, and the capture of
13 stills and 1000 gallons of brandy
The Washington Post is authority for
the story that the dry navy off the
Atlantic coast, when in need of re-
cruits, gets the required number of
likely men drunk and shanghais
them. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
has ordered a court-martial of the
sofficers suspected of trying to snug
gle in liquor on the transport Beau
fort, recently back from the West
Indies. 1nasmuch as investigators
already have admitted they can't fix
responsibility, nobody is worried.
Captain Wilbert Smith, who led the
raid on the Beaufort, has been
transferred to other duty, where he'll
have no chance for SUCH activities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08
Bismarck HOsDital

BlSmarCk Hospital
Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital
for treatment:
Mrs. Jacob Ebel, Garrison; Mrs.
John Foran. Mandan; Andrew John
son, Hurdsfield; 4. j. Otte, New
Salem.
Discharged: Fred Kanski. Wilton;
Theo. Schnoor, Menoken; Mrs. w. A.
Pansky, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08

printed on each carton. Good for
old and young. Refuse substitutes
Insist upon FOLEY'S.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-08

Pastries hard to beat-Try
EN-. Frederick Cafe and
Bakery. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
We'd at Trinity Church

charming wedding was solemn.
izsd at Trinity Parish Church. Thurs.
day evening, October 8. when Irene
Frances. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert II Webb. OF Ed1-ondton
Canad3, was united in marriage TO
Mr. Earl Clifton O'Donneli. son OF
Mr.. J. P. O'Donnell. Of Lama. Colo.
rado. The Reverend Charles s. Nook
performed the ceremony.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her brother. Mr.. Reginald
n Webb. was smartly gowned in
pencil blue gorgettc embroidered in
gold and silver with a French model
hat to match, and carried a bouquet
~ Ophelia roses. She was attended
by her sister. Miss Marion Webb.
who vas becomingly attlred in flame
colored fiat crepe.
Mr.. Edward l.. Cochrane was best
man.
After the ceremony a supper was
served At The Northcliffe. covers be-
z placed for sixteen.
= The bride and groom left for Van.
eouyer and Victoria on their wedding
Trip, the bride travelling in an en-
semble suit Of rust velour with seal
trimmings and a smart tailored hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
One-Act Play to
Be Presented

! An amusing and interesting one
At play called op O. My Thumb. "
viii be given on Tuesday afternoon.
October 10. at o'clock. in the club
auditorium, by a group OF women's
University Club players.
The cast. which is under the al.
rection OF Mrs A. L. Knisely. in.
cludes Mrs. Frederick Morgan
Padeltord. as Rose Gordon: Mrs.
William o. Mckay. Amanda AZ.
flick; Mrs Hobart T. Cave. elem.
Mrs. Fordyce G. Gorham. Horace
Greensmith: Mrs. Frank Lee Yer.
non, Celeste: Mrs. Russell S. Cal
low. Nine. Didierc
Mrs. Joseph Daniels Is chairman
and hostess FOR the afternoon. Mrs.
Warren o. Fusselman is general
chairman OF the drama department.
The meeting Is open to members.
who are not limited in the number
u guests they may bring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
Personal

SIR. and Mrs. Alexander f. Nc.
Evan viii remove Monday from
their summer home at the Country
Club 10 their town house.
Mrs Francis j. Finucane OF Spo-
kane, who has been visiting Mrs
George Hardgroye for ten days
win return Monday TO her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dunn and
family came in this week from their
home near the Golf Cluo TO their
town house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer *. Leber.
man, Miss Elizabeth Lea and Mr..
Russell Perkins left today for Lake
Crescent TO spend the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Towne
left Thursday on months trip
East, Miss Eleanor Towne has
moved TO the Women's University
Club for the month OF October.
DR.. /. II, Moore left today for st.
Paul, where he will attend the in
terstate ost-graduate assembly OF
America from October 18th to the
18th. He will remain East several
months in postgraduate work at
the Mayo clinic, Rochester, and in
Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. Roy b. Hunter. OF Los An.
geles, who has been the guest OF
Mrs. J. j. Wolfe for a few days.
left Thursday for Spokane, where
she viii visit for a short time be
fore returning to her home.
Miss Olive Leonard returned Fri.
day evening from a trip East.
Mrs. Rex Stafford, who is visiting
in the East is expected home about
November l.
MI anu MIS- IRA Bronson have
returned from a trip to Grand
Forks b. G.
DR.. and Mrs George c. Miller
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth OF son, George Joseph,
on October 3, at Providence Hos.
pital.
Mr. and Mrs, l, f. Jennings OF
Burlington, Iowa, are In town Wis.,
ting their daughters, Mrs. II. A..
Matthews, Mrs David Ballinger aud
Mrs. Harry Brelle for the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings celebrated
their fifty-fifth wedding Anniversary
on October s.
Mrs. George r. KIttingcr OF Los
Angeles will arrive shortly to visit
her daughter, Mrs, Frank McChes-
ney, IN Everett.