davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
MONTANA DEMOCRACY
SOLIDLY BEHIND TICKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
HELENA, Mont. July 7.--On the sur
fact the coming campaign will find the
Democratic party in Montana solidly
united for Al Smith and Joe Robinson.
United States Senator Walsh, a dry,
has warmly Endorsed the ticket So has
United States Senator Wheeler So
mas former Gov, S. V. Stewart. a can
didate for Wheelers seat Gov. j. E
Erickson will support Smith whole
heartedly although a dry; so will w. w
Mcdowell, State central chairman.
But, with the Democrats as with the
Republicans. although trifie more with
the former, there is a cloud in the sky
The State is to vote next Fall on res
toration of its dry laws. removed two
years ago on initiative and now again
before the people.
With the exception of Mr.. Wheeler,
who has not expressed himself over
plainly on prohibition, all the Demo-
cratic State leaders. including Repre-
sentative John M. Evans from the first
district and a candidate for reelection.
are and have been dry Nobody is going
to be able to ignore the prohibition ini-
tiative and how to advocate that-and
back AL Smith. at the same time is
the problem. LOUIS M. THAYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
TEXANS PREPARE
TO SUPPORT SMITH
Only T. B. Love and Mrs,
Watts Refuse to Join
Drive.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex. July 7.--Texas, which
lid nothing to further his nomination,
will do everything possible in support of
Gov. Alfred E. Smith. nominated at the
first national political convention held
In Texas since before the Civil War.
Texas cast its 40 votes for Jesse II
Jones. Houston man. national director
OF finance for the party and principal
host for the convention, but in the
opinion OF observers this was only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
MALTBIE TO ARRIVE.
Expert to Study Merger Plan r.
Due Here Tuesday.

DR.. MIC r. Maltbie. consultant on
public utility problems who was en-
gagged by the Senate District committee
to study the proposed street railway
merger plan for Washington, is expected
to arrive Tuesday from New York Ia
begin his work
II is expected that the principal part
Of his work viii be u prepare for the
committee an analysis OF the $50, 900 000
valuation for the merged company
specified Ia the agreement reached by
the companies. II is not likely Chair
man Cappef Of the Senate COMMITTEES
viii call any meetings Of the special
merger snbcGmwittee until Pail Mean.
while Or. Maltbie viii be making his
survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
N0vENA TO BEGIN TONIGHT
Services 20 Be Held at Monastery
in Preparation for Feast.

A noyena IN preparation for the Feast
OF Our Lady Of Mount Carmel will be
conducted by the FriarS Of the Order of
Earefooted CarmeliteG in the chapel Of
the monastery, $50 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast, beginning this evening
AZ g O'Clock and continuing each eye-
ming until the night Of the feast, July
le A litany, the rosary, devotional
sermon and benediction Of the blessed
sacrament Will make up the services.
The Csrmeiste retreat master and
spiritual director. Very Rev. PaSchagius
Heriz, win preach the sermons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
BILB0 PROMISES
SMITH SUPPORT
Plank Satisfactory to Even Most
Extreme Dry, Gov
ernor Says.
By the Associated Press.

By INC AAbocIated Pfess.
JACKSON. Miss. July Feeling
that the plank in the Democratic plat
form dealing with prohibition will sat
:sfy the most extreme prohibitionist &"
Gov. Theodore O. Bilbo today Sid that
he would support he Democrat nov i.
inees DESPITE that Gov. Alfred e. Smith
Of New York was not ray choice as
presidential nominee .
Personally Smith was not my choice
and lid all that ! could to defeat his
nomination" Gov. Bilbo said. But
after the party selected him as the
standard bearer ! will support the
nominee
Il am still strict prohibtionist and
feel that the party platform will sat
isfy the most extreme prohibitionist "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Kramer Of for Europe.

E.ephen T. Kramer first assistant
superintendent Of public schools In
charge Of high ,>ssro!s and cadet corps
affairs. sailed from New York for d
brief vacation yesterday.
Mr Kramer will be back at his desk
IN Franklin administration building In
time 10 act as superintendent until DR.
Frank w Eallou's return from his va
cation IN Belgrade, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

The famous wheel at Blackpool Eng
land, which carried 500 persons at each
revolution and weighed nearly 1000
tons. has been abandoned after 80 years
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

another evidence of the tactful and
mild policies followed by Smith leaders
at Houston. which left virtually all
elements of the party contented and in
accord.
Texas votes could have been swung to
Smith, but 1t is reliably understood the
Smith managers served notice they
didn't need the 40 Texas votes, and
directed that no steps be taken to enroll
them. so as to leave the bitter-enders of
Texas In better spirit. Gov. Dan Moody,
who campaigned against Smith but pre-
vented instruction of the votes against
him, accepted Smith on behalf of the
Texas delegation and pledged the
efforts of loyal Democrats OF the State
to his slppOrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Fought for Dry Plank.

Gov. Moody made his principal fight
for a dry plank pledging against any
efforts to modify the eighteenth amend
ment and Volstcad law. He was the
champion of the most stringent dry
plank, and his vigorous support of a
compromise offered by Senator Carter
Glass of Virginia which mentioned the
eighteenth amendment and pledged the
party to enforcement of all existing
laws. resulted In this plank being SUBJ
stituted by the platform committee
instead of the one by Senator Wagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Miss Nina Garter, manager Of the
women's department Of the People,
Trust 81 Savings Bank, Chicago, be2an
as q sten9grsptleT Ia that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
A Real Plate
Glass Mirror

Size 8i4x2634 inches over all.
A lovely Polychrome effect
mirror of the console type
Has been sold in Washington
by several stores. including
ourselves. at its original price
of Sl.00. NACHMAN'S ABIL-
ITY TO UNDERSELL is
proven by being the first to
cut the price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

EYRE ALARM CALLS, i1-3 Third and Franklin. (1-4 Front and Franklin. l1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. }1-6 Front. opp. Film Exchange. (1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. }1-S Front, near Saw Mill.
 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. { 2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. P. R.. warehouse and garage. { 2-4 Front and Seward. 1 2-5 Front and Main. { 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. ] 2-9 Fire Hall. (3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and Fest. 4 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power house.
 >4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. 1 4-7 Twelfth, Northern L'dry.
 4-S Twelfth and Willoughby.
 4-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
ENGINEER FOR NEW
 COMPANY ASKS FOR
 ROAD TO PROPERTY

To confer with Gov. George A. Parks and Territorial High way Engineer R. ]. Sommers relative to the construction of a 16-mile road from Hot Springs to Sullivan Creek, Cn the lower Tanana River, C.. E. Adeney, en- gineer in charge of the opera tions of the Alaska God Dredging Company arrived on the steamer Northwestern. He continued to Seward on the same steamer, ac- companied by Mrs. Adeney and their daughter.
 The company which MT Adeney represents is an English firm which recently purchased the holdings of s. Howell and asso- ciates on Sullivan Creek, pay ing $260.000 for 60 gold placer and tin placer claims. Drilling will be continued on the property this winter to determine the dredging channel. Arrangements have been made for enc dredge to be shipped in to the ground and constructed next summer and, if possible to put in opera ton before the end of the 1929 season. Ditch lines will be re- habilitated and moss and tundra removed preparatory to dredging
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Clarence Strait-McLean Point Light reported destroyed Novem- Der 15, will be rebuilt and relight- cd ,as soon as practicable.
 Wrangell rows-Changes in aids made November 24 and 25 Keene Island East Ledge Beacon changed to red triangular day mark. Vexation Point Beacon and Bush Top Island Beacon changed tolwhite "x" shape daymark. North Green Rocks Beacon changed to black square daymark. Prolewy Rock Light, house painted black
 Following lights are to be estab- lished as stated.
 Peril Strait-Povorotni Island Light. to be established about Jan uary 6. 1929, to be a flashing white acetylene light of about 30 candle power, flashing every 60 seconds, duration of flash 06 second, lan- tern to be mounted on a small white house, located on north point of island
 Neya Strait-Whiteston Mar rows-Whitestone Point Light, to be established about January 6, 1929, to be flashing white, acety- lene light Of about 30 candle-power flashing every 80 seconds, dura- tion of flash 0.3 second, lantern to be mounted on small white house located on westerly side of point.
 Sltka Sound-Eastern Channel, The Twins Light, to be changed to flashing white about Jan. 6, 1929, flashing every 80 seconds, durs-. tion of flash 0.3 second.
 By authority of Commissioner of Lighthouses, w. c. Dibreil, Super intendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
TWO STATES IN TROUBLE
 OVER BRIDGE

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov 30.- The aimless wanderings of the Ohio River have placed Indiana on the negative side of a bridge building proposition which the State fostered, appropriating funds to finance half the struc- ture.
 The unusual situation was brought about when a group of Indiana citizen enjoined the State from spending money for the bridge. They contended the riv- CT had changed it's course and that bridge at this point on the river would be on Kentucky soil.
 Kentucky was forced to file suit against the citizens and In- diana to compel the completion of the bridge project. Action by the United Staets Supreme Court will end the controversy.
 For many years there has been a elamor in Indiana and Ken lucky for a bridge at Evansville, which is on enc of the most pop ular highways for north and south traffic. The structure would cost $4,000,000. The States wrangled over each others bur den. Kentucky at one time held that Indiana should bear more than half the cost because the river was on the Indiana side. Before that could be settled the Ohio shifted to the Kentucky bot toms.
 In 1925 Indiana approved pay ment of half the cost and a year later Kentucky assented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
WANTED
THOUSANDS OFff
 CORNS REMOVED

We now have a remedy that really will remove ANY corn or callous quickly and without pain; we can prove it.
 j. you are one of the unfortun- ate ones who have tried many so- called Corn cures" and still have your stubborn old Corn or Callouses-come in NOW and let us demonstrate "END-O-CORN."
 If you live too far away write to: END-O-CORN LABORATOR- IFS, Garfield Blvd, Chicago, who will see that you receive jar promptly. Butler Mauro Drug Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
Marine News
QUEEN SOUTHBOUND
 EARLY LAST NIGHT

The steamer Queen, Capt. Frank Landstrom, arrived from the tri- angle route ports last night at o'clock. The through passenger list from Skagway and Sitka was small. Passengers for Juneau were, Karl Holm. Mrs. Karl Holm, Frank D. Price, Mrs. Jessie Price, Jimmie Price, Jimmie Young, Mrs. Jimmie Young, Mrs. Lizzie Peterson, Mary Peterson, Louise Katieda, Mrs. K Raatikaimen, Oscar Tilson, Mrs. Nick Kitka, T. M. Italia, Mrs. ]. D. Thomas and c. D. Baker.
 The steamer sailed for the south at 9:30 pm, with the following Juneau passengers: For Seattle Judge and Mrs. James Wicker sham, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Caro, Mi. and Mrs. Briee Howard and child.
 For Ketchikan-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Surrl, E. M Basse, L. J. Swift and Bill Fukuda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
FADA ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO

Come in and hear che New Fada All-Electric Seventy. Last word in radio. Open evenings. Demonstrations in your home if you wish. Telephone 429.
 Radio Electric Company -adv. MARTIN LYNCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
17,582 DEAF PUPILS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3G.-There are 17,5S2 pupils enrolled in schools for the deaf in the United States, the Bureau of Education says. Of the pupils, 13,762 are being taught lip reading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30

Dell E. onerifr, AIaska's tuner. Call or write Juneau Music iiouSo. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 ces.s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
TIDES TOMORROW

Holiday greetings for business houses. See samples at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
LOCAL sAILlNGS

Wr EOONE ONTCINOO < Maranlta scheduled to leave !
 + for Sitka and way ports a. ! F yS o'clock Thursday night. ! < Virginia " sails for Chicha- . q gDf and way ports at 6 O. ! ' clock every Wednesday ] q might. : < America First leaves every ! . Wednesday at 1 pm. for :
 f Petersburg and Rake and .
 . wayports. .
 2 q + 4 4 4 l. 1. 1. 1. < + + !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

4 Princess Mary due Sunday !. night.
 + U SCHEDULED SAIlINGS
 + Victoria scheduled to sail 4 from Seattle Dec. l, at 9 am.
 < Queen scheduled to sail from 4 Seattle Dec. ,, at 10 am. < gSouTHBoUkD SAlLlNGS 1. Admiral Rogers scheduled to !. sail southbound about Dec. { < N3.
 t Northwestern scheduled south | < bound about Dec. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-27

Some folks we notice, would like to make the
eagle stop flying because the air isn't safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-27
THEATERS

West Coast Varieties which is
vaudeville de luxe presentations
have been booked to open at the
Palace Theater, Ell Centre, next
Sunday afternoon, March 4th. The
opening bill will play here Sunday
and Monday, March 4 and 5. On
Tuesday and Wednesday, March g
and Z, The American Legion Boyce
Aten Post will present their annu>
al show. This year they are pre-
senting the comedy farce, "Apple
sauce. which is very clever com
edy and had run of over one year
on Broadway. New York.
Starting with Thursday, March s,
there will be new Variety bill
which will remain for Friday and
Saturday. The screen attraction
for Sunday and Monday will be
Milton Sills in "The Valley of the
Giants,' and on Thursday and Fri
day the Palace will present on the
screen Jackie Coogan in "Buttons >
with change of picture on Satur-
day when for that day only will be
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-27
A REAL FRIEND PASSES

EX-servce men throughout the state-and indeed
throughout the nation, for her work was known all
over the country - regret the death of Mrs. Lily
Busch, which occurred Saturday at her Pasadena
home.
Mrs Busch from the entry of the United States
into the World War was a staunch supporter of her
adopted country, and her benevoences in behalf of
those who served their country both during the time
of service and since were most generous.
Perhaps the best known among them is the fam
Gus Busch Gardens Veterans Relief Fund. Surround
ing her home in Pasadena is beautiful garden, con-
sidered one of the finest in the country Previous to
the war it attracted visitors who enjoyed the thirty
acres of lOveliness, without any expense
After the war, Mrs. Busch decided that she would
charge admission fee to those who visited the gar
dens With fortune of several millions of dollars,
her reason for doing this might seem strange until
one is told that every taken in by this method
minus small amount for the upkeep OF the gardens
is turned over to the relief of war veterans.
The ex-servce man in difficulties after his
has been investigated by committee, is permitted to
sign note without interest, for the liabilities he has
incurred. These then paid up by the committee
in charge of the fund and the veteran is much
time as he needs within reason to pay back what has
been advanced to him. Thousands of veterans have
been aided in this way.
Mrs Busch had in mind when the idea was first
suggested, that the public would like to aid in the
work hence the small charge which is made to visit
the garden. Through odd coincidence, this months
issue of the American Legion Monthly, has article
describing Mrs. Buschs plan, profusey illustrated
with from the garden and picture Of the gen.
erous old lady who linked common sense with her
benevolenco.
Born in Germany, Mrs. Busch gave an example
OF loyalty to her adopted country that might we'll
have been inspiration for many who were native
born Americans.
Her memory will long be cherished not only by
ex-service but by thousands Of others, who recog
nized in her leading Californian, ovable old wo
man, 'and staunch friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. VIII S. Fawcctt left Friday
night for the northern part of the
state, where she was called by the
critical illness Of her brother, who
resides near Sacramento. Mr..
Fawcett accompanied her to Los
Angeles and may go north with her.
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, who has
been visiting at the home of her
son, Minor NJ. Sweeney for the past
few days, has left for her home in
Pasadena. Mrs. Sweeney IS a for
mer pioneer resident of the valley.
c. o. Bulls and Dan Carney of
Benton, Minnesota, who has been
his guest here, left yesterday for "a
trip to Los Angeles. Mr.. Carney
and Mr.. Bulls will return in a few
days. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 3. jackson have
as their guests Mrs. j. j. Ncason OF
Los Angeles, the sister of Mrs. w.
II. McNaughton of Dallas, Texas,
who is spending the winter with
them here. The group motored to
Yuma yesterday. Mrs. NeasOn is
here for the week end, and will re-
turn to the coast Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove
left Saturday for weekend trip to
San Diego. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Breedlovc's S aunt, Mrs. Her
bert II. Hcnking of Gallipolis, Ohio,
who is visiting them here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-27

me know about it. But, bless their
pink noses | won't scold them.
And, as Bunty says, l might help
them.
Hopping closer to the play house
Uncle Wiggilv looked in through
the window and, as he had thought
there he saw Bunty and Nallie. The
little rabbit girls had something IN
a white bag on flat stump, which
vas like a table.
A trick, l m sure murmured
the bunny gentleman. "But l must
see what it is.
So he hoped in the door and
Bunty and Vallie were so surprised
to see him enter that they did not
have time to hide the paper bag,
though Bunty tried to slip it into
her pocket. As she did so a few
round, red things rolled out on the
stump.
" Are vou girls playing marbles
asked Uncle Wiggily in surprise.
No. Unkie Wig, these are gum
Drops explained Bunty.
''Gum drops,' cried the rabbit
gentleman. "What does this mean
Did You buy some gum drops and
then come off here i'll the woods t(
eat them so you wouldn have It
give any to the other children: Did
you?"
ION, no, we wouldn't be St
| stingy," exclaimed Vallie.
No. imdced,' echoed Bunty
You see we brought these gum
drops to give to Eski, the North
| Pole rabbit boy, Unkic Wig, and we
wanted to surprise him. so we came
out here to talk about the best way
to do it.
"Oh, see!" laughed Mr.. Long,
ears. THAT 5 all right then. excuse
ne for thinking you were up 10
some trick. 50 the gum drops are
Tor Eski, are they''
"For him TO take back to the
North Pole with him. explained
! Bunty. He is going back tomor-
row, for lie says now that it will
soon be spring here, it will be too
warm for him. And Eskimo rabbits
like gum drops better than any
ether candy. 50 Nallie and | got him
this kind. -
1t was very good of YOU, said
Uncle Wiggilv. "And perhaps l had
better take taste Of one drop to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-27

And the governor of Indiana said to the eX-gov
ernor of Indiana-"Never touched me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-27

make sure they are the best sort for
Eski. Shall II"
ooh, yes, indeed!' exclaimed
Bunty. HVallie and l were just 60
'ing to taste them when you came
along and we saw you through the
window. But Vallie thought maybe
we had better hide the gum drops,
only l said you could help us sur
Irise Eski.'
"I1l try promised Uncle Wig
gily. Then he reached in the bag
and took ont gum drop, which he
tasted. Nallie and Bunty watched
him.
"Yes, they are the right kind for
Eski,' said Unkle Wiggily. And
then, with a twinkle in his eyes, he
added Perhaps you two had bet
ter taste one to make sure.
SO Vallie and Bunty each ate a
gum drop, and very good they We're.
Then they put the remainder back
in the bag to take TO Eski. The
North Pole rabbit lived by himself,
of late, in snow house, or igloO,
made in the same way his home III
the Far North was built. Eski said
Uncle Wiggily kept the hollow
stump bungalow too hot.
So now, with the bag Of gum
drops as surprise, Uncle Wiggily,
Hunty and Nallie started for Eski s
igloo.
Come in. Come in! Glad to see
YOU! = greeted Eski as he saw his
visitors at the door. - IN glad YOU
came before l started back for the
North Pole. Come in and have a
cup of tea.'
Uncle Wiggilv hoped in, follow
Cd by the little rabbit girls. 1t was
the first time they had been in
Eski s igloo. The Eskimo rabbit
started to make some tea and Bunty
said:
Owe have surprise for you. =
She meant the gum drops, but be-
fore she could take them out of the
bag there was a noise at the door
and another voice said:
Eyes, and | have surprise for
YOU also.
''Ha! l know that voice. whis-
pered Uncle Wiggily. And who it
was and what happened You shall
learn tomorrow night when the story
will be about Uncle Wiggily and
the bears toothache.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Tebruarv 27. 1923

D. G. Alpin reports that he has
enjoyed the first product of his as.
paragus field this year, and indica-
tions are that shipments will be
made from the valley next week.
This season IS nearly 10 days later
than last, owing to the cold nights
which prevailed up to about week
ago.
The announcement has already
been made that the Congregational
church of Southern California is to
build college with special refer
ence to agriculture at the town of
Heber. with buildings to cost from
$4,000 to $4,000 and that bank
is to be opened there this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-27
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
FICTION

"Moonlady, Upton Close. Based
on actual historic, background, this
is a love story which reveals the
spirit motivating the young
Chinese who are remaking the coun-
try.
AT the Sign of Sagittarius,
Richard b. Ince. \ book OF short
stories revealing philosophic satire,
fantasy and humor.
Rubies,' Louis Morcsby. y
story of love and adventure.
Tomorrow, Alfred Olliyant
The story Of Utopia.
NON-FIcTION
More Contemporary Ameri-
cans. - Percy Holmes Boynton.
Rural Life at the Crossroads,
Macy Campbell.
''Show Windows, Elmer Davis.
"Those Disturbing Miracles, >
Lloyd c. Douglas.
The Life OF Mary Lyons Beth
B. Gilchrist.
''School Atlas, J. Paul Goodc,
"The Choice Of Books Frederic
Harrison.
John Wesley William II. Hut
ton.
AN anonymous Anthology,
"How to Identify Oriental Rugs, =
Affrida Wolfe and y. I. Wolfe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-27
TEN YEARS AGO
~ .~s@

r. P. Moore, superintendent of
the Holton Power company, was Il
visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Horne enter
tanned the SemiM Monthly Bridge
Club. They have just gotten settled
in their lovely little new home on
South Sixth street.
Miss Julia Conkling has been
chosen director of the c. L. II. 8.
organization of the Junior Red
Cross and all expect to get busy
soon.