davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
roo LATE tn CLASSIFY

TOO LATE To CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Six room modern dwell.
ing at 412 9th. 6 room modern bun
galow at 119 Thayer. 1 room partly
modern bungalow on Ave. B. Geo
N. Register.
FOR RENT-Apartment, unfurnished
Three rooms on ground floor, also
gas, lights. Radiant fire stove. fur
nished. One two room apt. fur
nished, also with gas and lights
Gas heated" Call at 622 3rd st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881

no national convention is to be held
until August, 1882.
Dates for the conferences in the
middle west include: Omaha, Janu-
airy 1920; Minneapolis, Feb. 1911;
Fargo, Feb. 1919: Butte, Feb. % "a;
Chicago, March 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
Man Is Killed by
Explosion in Truck

Harrisburg, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-(P-Al-
bert l.. Farmer, II, was instantly
killed, and, T. S. Farmer, Jr., Is, a
cousin, probably fatally injured when
dynamite under the hood of truck
which they had borrowed exploded
near here Tuesday.
Harvey Thompson, 35, a miner and
brother-in-law Of Mark Wanless,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
NEWCOMER Is d

Flasher. N. D., Sept. 22.-R. c.
Newcomer, Mandan, Morton county
agricultural agent, will be Judge at
the annual Harvest Festival ana
Corn Show in Flasher Friday and
Saturday, Sept. Is and 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
ANNOUNCE WAGE CUT

ANNOUNCE WAGE CUT
New York, Sept. 22.-R-The
United States Steel corporation Tues
day announced a wage reduction Of
approximately 10 per cent, effective
October I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
ENROLMENT INCREASES

Beulah. N. D., Sept. 22.-Enroll-
ment in Beulah's schools has in
creased over that Of last year. There
are 206 in the grades and 81 IN tho
high school this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22

A son was born to MI. and Mrs. A.
r. Tavis, SIT Mandan street, in st.
Alexius hospital Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
City, County Briefs

MI. and Mrs. J. J. Kraft, S%trasburg,
r spending the day in Bismarck
with friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

four per cent beer. Commission of- ficials deny any such intention on their part, reiterating that their work on prohibition was completed with submission of its divided report on prohibition six months ago. The White House likewise has denied the beer rumor repeatedly.
 About IS reports on various phases of law enforcement remain to be published. All of them have been completed, and will be made public by the White House from time to time. Two of them, at least, have been subject to differences among commission members.
 A long report on the Mooney Billings case, criticizing the methods by which Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings. California la bor leaders, were convicted for the 1916 San Francisco preparedness parade bombing, was submitted by four experts. Officials of the com mission have declined to say wheth- CT it was included in the general report on "Lawlessness in Law En- forcement" which is to be made public later.
 A report criticizing the labor de- partment very severely for its meth ods of enforcing of the immigration and deportation laws was submitted by Reuben Oppenheimer. Baltimore lawyer and commission expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
TEACHER UNIONS WELL DEPENDED
 AT CONVENTION
Dangers of Curtailing Teaching Budgets to Fi- nance New School Build= ingS Also Discussed

Chicago, June 30-(UP)- Dis- cussions of Teacher-Unions and tho dangers of curtailing teaching bud gets to finance new school buildings were uppermost as the American Federation o1 Teachers opened its annual convention today.
 W. B. Satterthwaite, Seattle, Wash urged that efforts to prevent for nation of teacher unions be com- batted by the force of public opinion. He denounced yellow dog" con- tracts which would deny the right teachers to belong to unions.
 Assurance that the American Federation of Labor would support the educators was given by John Frey, representative of the Federa- ton.
 Principles for which the Teachers Federation is fighting were outlined by Miss Selma Dorchardt. Washing ton, D. c.
 We wish to combat the pseudo economy which would curtail school expenditures" she said. There is no reason why a country with the wealth of the United States should deny it's children the right of a full and free education.
 Teachers must be maintained at a high professional level and classes must not grow too large. Oversize classes turn schools into factories in which children are ground out rath- CT than truly educated.
 ''We feel that parents want their children taught by free teachers, un- hampered by political or economical influences.
 I've do not believe that construc- ton of buildings should lead to curtainment of other educational exjenditures. Regardless of how fine building houses the classes, the teacher remains the most inn portant element"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
New Year for
 Govt of Hoover
(Continued from Page 1)

ander Hamilton likes to look a
 deficit of $850,000,000 or so in the face, especially when 1t is his first
 experience with such a creature. Un-
 less there should be a quick and tremendous business pickup, the government will have to look for
 ward to as heavy a deficit next year.
 Income tax collections this year
 have been $1,S00,000,o00 as against
 $2,400,000,000 last year. Next years income tax collections will be based on earnings in this calendar year. For the first half of the year in- comes will be as bad or worse than
 last year.
 The only hope is in a business | pickup.
 Political parties do not vote high
 CT taxes on the eve of presidential
 election. President Hoover has
 held a series of economy week.
 ends" at his Rapidan camp, and on
 four or five successive Monday
 mornings, press dispatches from an authoritative source" spoke of econ
 omies which were going to be effec-
 tive in the post office department, the army and navy, and the interior | | amount to a few million. Expendi-
 lures this year were about $4.435,- | 900, ,000-or about 20 per cent more than receipts. None here expects | the army will abolish enough old forts or the post office drop enough 1 mail carriers to make an apprecia-
 ble dent in this deficit. In this year | of depression with the administra- ton pushing hard for economy, ex- penses increased about half bil- lion dollars, due chiefly to public works, veteran aid and drought re- lief.
 All plans for holding down ex- | penses in the coming year fail to take into the reckoning the political ! situation. Many republicans face hard fights for re-election-James
 B. Watson, republican senate leader, for instance, is going to think a little kindly of any bill for a post 1 office, a new fish hatchery, or what not in Indiana. Every republican I and democrat in congress will be in a generous mood. And all being in the same boat. the old log-rolling game of which the pass word is for yours'' will flourish in full glory. If President Hoover's war debt mad reparations moratorium is adopted, the United States will lose about $250,000,000 in receipts from allied debtors in the coming year. The navy wants to build a new | aircraft carrier, flying deck cruiser and several submarines which cost | money even in these times of low prices. Senator Brookhart, republi- can, Pa, wants to appropriate bil-
 lion dollars or so for the federal | farm board.
 The only perfection against a big ger deficit next year apparently will be for MT Hoover to get a box of | throat lozenges and start yelling
 'No" at the top of his voice Decem-
 ber next and keep on doing 1t un-
 til congress adjourns for the politi- 1 cal conventions in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
WET MAYOR KEY OF ATLANTA HAS
 HIS TROUBLES
Dry Forces Turned Out at Protest Meeting to De- nland That He Resign

Atlanta, June 30.-(UP)-Mayor James l.. Key to-day faced de- mand by 1000 Atlantans for his resignation after dry rally here in which the recent tour of France by American mayors was attacked as "conceivably subsidized indirectly by the Association Against Prohibl- tion."
 Dr Mary Harris Armor. interna- tionally- known Women's Christian Temperance union leader and former Congressman William D. Up- shaw, both of Georgia, demanded that Mayor Key divulge whether the French government or the world liquor interest paid the bilp' for the goodwill tour. The rally was or- ganized by dry leaders, in Georgia as an answer to Mayors denuncia- tion of prohibition in the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
|CRASSHOPPERS
 HAVE DESTROYED
 NEBRASKA CROPS
Great Swarms of Them Sw0op Down on the Farm and Eat Everything in Sight

Lincoln, Neb. June 30.-( -(UP)- Great swarms of srasshoppers to- day worked their way through north central Nebraska, ruining farm crops to such an extent that famine was predicted for the section. Wheat, oats and alfalfa fields.F even pas lures, were reported left barren by the insects. Farmers appealed to Governor Charles Bryan for aid. 50 acute was the situation.
 State and federal authorities were asked to supply funds for purchase and distribution of insect poison. The state set aside $1,600 for preventive work. Congressman Edgar Howard, of Columbus, appelaed to the de- pertinent of agriculture in Washing ton, D. C., for further aid. Railroad trains were forced to travel on de- layed schedules throughout the stricken area. Tracks were made slippery by the crushed bodies of the grasshoppers. All trains used sand to prevent the wheels from spinning on the rails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
DEANAPouMD 1o wko

Washington. June s0.--fup) - Plans of Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Law school to bs married to Mrs James D. Miller, widow of a former veterans bureau ofliciai, be- came known here to-day shortly be- fore the ceremony was scheduled for performance at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30

A collection of old Chinese porce- lain and pottery was sold in London recently for $78,395.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
GREEKS AND JEWS
 STILL RIOTINC

Salonica, June 30 = (UP) = Vio- lent communal riots between Greeks and Jews broke out again today. The Jewish quarter was afire.
 Ten were killed and 50 wounded in fighting here.
 The Jewish quarter was set ablaze at four points. One estimate said 200 houses were burned.
 The government is considering a proclamation of martial law to re. store order. Feeling was running high.
 Daily air service between Mel bourne, Australia, and Tasmania has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
Municipal Area Will Soon Boast
 $1O,OOO Structure
Vote Wading Pool for Hamilton Park-Architect Web- ster to Draw Plans for New Community House al Washington Park-More Benches for Visitors

and that the item for the construc- ton and repair of these Is exhaust ed.
 Secretary Moore pointed out that there will be an additional $200 af- ter the wading pool is erected with the surplus from the Hamilton park and that this could be utilized to make a number of concrete benches, employees of the department will make them under the supervision ot the park superintendent.
 It was voted to give the Wash. ington park community club per- mission to hold a fireworks display On the Fourth of July if the club would get insurance and assume re- sponsibility. This is the usual pro- cedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
Wickersham and
 Law Enforcement
(Continued from Page D


 Only four of the Il members of the commission were present. o-day to see the end-Chairman George w. Wickersham, Henry W. Ander- son and Judges Kenneth Mackin- tosh and Paul J. Mccormick.
 The seven other members were Newton D. Baker, Ada L. Comstock, Judge William I. Grubb, Judge Will liam s. Kenyon. Monte M. Lehman, Frank J. Loesch and Roscoe Pound.
 Wickersham has secured tempo rary headquarters in another Wash ington building, where he will re- main to clear up remaining loose ends of business.
 The commission ended its career with recurring rumors that 1t or President Hoover might have some recommendation to make about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
Autopsy To-day May Say Suicide
 By Milford Girl

Milford, Conn, June SO--(UP)- An autopsy was expected to prove to-day that Miss Emma Kish, 26- year-old beauty shop employe, com mitted suicide by drinking poison, according to police.
 Boys found Miss Kish's. body, ly- ing face down ward near pond. late yesterday. A small bottle lay near at hand. There were no indica- tions of violence. In order to estab- fish the motive clearly, police sought Tony Pullas of Bridgeport. employe of a Hartford baseball park, for questioning. Pullas was said once to have been engaged to Miss Kish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
SECOND DEGREE CHARGE

Pawling, N. r.. June 30.-(UP)- State police to-day arrested Walter F.. Moore of Lincolndale on a charge of second-degree manslaugh- ter after Moore's automobile had collided with a truck and over- turned last night, killing John Tucker, 21, also of Lincolndale.
 A coroner's inquest was held here to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
CLUB HOUSE FOR GOLF COURSE
Brigham Young's Kin Rules
 Utah's Covered Wagon Fete

H an d 8 of time turned back nearly "a centure at alt La k c City's "cov- cred wagon day" cele- br on at which M Q F. garet Young, right, great great grand- daughter of R r i q h n m Y o u n g, the great Mormon leader reigned as "Miss Pic.
 ,neer." M 1 s s Y ou n g is shown hold ing a bulletin of the plains write on an ox's skull bv B r i 2 h a i~ Young on hls trek to Utah
 i'm 12l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-30
FLEW OVER HOLLAND

Amsterdam, June 30.-(UP)-The Graf Zeppelin flew over Holland to- day on it's way to Iceland, passing over Utrecht, Rotterdam, The Hague and out over the North Sea at Scheveningen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

MADISON 1888 EYE ST
ROOM AND BATH. ....... .S33 so to $40 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
National 200 s25 18th st. NV.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs

WANTED.
Immediate Istings OF modern homes. we
have large demand daily. Cali US LOT
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National 0036. 924 l4th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

WHY PAY MORE?
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass. Ave. NV,
No So T09ms and bath bath i:,a,:n p;: s4i 80
No. - rooms and bath. ............. SAB %
No <1-5 rooms and bath. ............ $3.50
THE DETROIT. l440 Meridian Pl NV:
No. as rooms and bath. 90
NO. The 81 T'T PAUL. u p isss 18TH ST. NV Nv
No. the SSGRi sFe O sass 18TH ST s5'0
No. 24-5 rooms and bath. .......... .S57 80
THE i CI1FFBouRNE. 1855 Calvert st NV:
W. THE IXMoNT. 1877 Lamont st. . ~ ~
No. IA rooms and bath. ........... $50 90
No. SIS rooms and bath. ............ $3.50
THE INGLESIDE. 1851 Lamont st. W.
No. l4-3 rooms and bath. .S45 90
No at rooms and bath. ............ 52.o
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California ST.
No. As rooms. bath. ................S4 2.sO
THE TULANE. 2109 18th st. NV.
No. 22-5 rooms and bath. ...:....,.SS $3.50
THE CARLETON. 174l Lanier Pl. NV:
No. SIS rooms and bath. ........: $40 90
THE BIRMINaHAM. PSI Adams Mill !! Ed Il
THE PARKER, $500 18th st. NV.
No. 50l-6 rooms and bath. .......:. s82; so
You will flnd by compariSon that the
above rents are unusually low, this being
largely due TO the fact that you rent direct
from The wise al, TT 1t. ps
when there Is always q scarcity Of desirable
apartments. AS special inducement the
above apartments may be leased for any
period desired and rents will be effective
Aug. /. possession Immediately. but no re-
austipns ITspection mn may ;.b be made at any
time BY c cRRlElnE e TR rs ssfdNs,
SiA Dist Nat Blk Bldg Phi. Dist. Ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
SALE HOUSES.

BEAUTIFUL SUNSHINE HOME9 m
MICHIGAN PARK.
~ DETACHED .s,a ard ssmi;dstaehsd homes: en-,
ideas In modern Construction.
splendid all-brick individual homes
what real home should Be and they ofger
Six large rooms, Large. bright cellar.
mirror door. Linen closet.
Butlt-in china closet Ceder-ilned closets.
Real open fireplace. Double OAK floors.
Large. bright kitchen: Latest wall papers,
pantry. Newest electric fx-
sink, D" Reinforced concrete
Embossed iinoieum. Double rear porchss.
Tiled bath. built in Brick garages.
tub, shower ] Large. roofny lots.
We will arrange satisfactory terms.
To inspect. drive out North Capitol st. 70
Michigan ave, right on Michigan ave. to
18th st. NJ LET on i2th st. e .o ssp 1S1s
BREUN1NoER PH1rER.
l103 VT. Ave. NV. Nat. TITS,
IF
you are seeking q modern Groom house
in the most desirable section of Northeast,
Mckinley. High School. Low price. easy
terms. Open evenings from to pm.
OWNER, Decatur 2513 or Columbia 6l4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
COLORED.
NEW GROOM HOME
FOR COIORFD

Rare bargain. Capitol Hill. 4Os A
st. ne, one block from Stanton Park
and U. S. Supreme Court Bldg. and
East Capitol St; completely reno
waited like new; 20 feet wide; hot
water heat, cleo. lights. 7 rooms
and bath; ready for immediate oc-
cupancy; price. $500, on terms.
Once, Nat. 4l7S; evening phone Met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

L. w. GROOMES, 171o Eye St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

WELDON HALL, 1852 2ist ST.
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
ROOM, KIT. AND BATH. ..........$37 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
$40 BUCHANAN ST. NW-sS3.00
Front apartment overlooking Sherman
Circle. consisting Of receptio1 hall; large
living room, bed room, kitchen and bath.
friEdaire will be installed.
CAFRITZ CO.,
l4ta and K. Dist. 04o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

THE PENFIELD, 909 20th ST NV
ROOM, KIT AND BATH, .$32 SO to $33. SO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
Butte, Montana
Mrs. Ruth Fagon, Reporter
Telephone 1900

Mrs. Frank Yamer of Butte, who
is now visiting in Waterproof, La,
is leaving soon for Natchez, Miss,
with her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the sick: Mrs. frankie Stuart is able
to be up and around; Aaron Baxter
reported recovering; Mrs. W. f.
Scott CONGRATULATIONS. Bryant
Barker and H. C. Simmons, both of
Anaconda, were here Thursday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Clyde
WORTHWHILE. Clinton Glenn, af-
ter several weeks visit here with his
mother Mrs. Edward Glenn has re-
turned to Massachusetts,. William
Lawrence, whose death recently not
ed in the Enterprise, was a child
hood playmate of Mrs. Fagon, re-
porter for Butte.-Funeral services
were held Thursday for Mr.. Clyde
Worckuff, notice of whose death
was published last week. Rev. S.
Pointer officiated. Vocal selections
were rendered by Mrs. R. Logan and
Mrs. Standish. Interment was in Mt,
View Cemetery.-Card of thanks
We gratefully acknowledge and
thank many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy, during the
illness and death of our husband and
father, Clyde Worckuff. We are
also very appreciative for the floral
tributes.-Mrs. Mabel Worckuff and
family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Phelps, accom-.
panied by Mrs. w. A. Ellis, Mr.. Joe
Robinson and Mr.. l.. Brown motored
to Sumas, B. C. last Sunday.-Mrs.
Frank Ayers is planning a visit
to her former home in Great Falls
Mrs. Ada Gilbert has recovered from
illness.-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Riddle
entertained as their guest for the
week end their daughter, WilIetta
and Miss Sadie and William McIver,
Aubert Weber and Grant Evans. On
Sunday this group was joined by
Misses Charlotte Fletcher and Ber-
nice Black, Messrs. Clarence Jack
son and Marvie Williamson and Mr..
and Mrs. T. Tate of Tacoma, Mrs.
|. Day, and daughter Patricia and
son Wallace of Vancouver, Misses
Govene and Melba Howard and
Charles Howard and Mr.. Moore of
San Francisco.-Mr. Owen Johnston
spent Sunday in Seattle visiting
friends.-Mrs. B. Briant was house
guest last week of Mrs. w. A. Ellis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
TACOMA NEWS SECTION

distinction to Tacoma as well as
honor to his family by notice re-
ceived this week of the award to
him of a scholarship in English at
Columbia University. This is the
first time such an honor has come
to a student of Puget Sound Col
lege. We are all proud of Hughey.
Mr.. Dick Anderson has removed
his barber shop to Broadway.
The Young Matrons Club was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Ray
Gibson, on last Thursday. The ia
BILE was beautifully decorated with
sweet peas and baby breath, with
nut cups in pastel shades to match
A delicious luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. John
r. Jones.-The Midday Bridge Club
will be entertainer by Mrs. Frank
Marshall Jr., in Seattle, instead of
with Mrs. j. R. Jones as originally
planned. The members will drive
over, and a delightful time is expec-
ted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter

The Missionary Circle held mass
meeting last Sunday at the Pilgrim
Baptist Church. Rev. G. w. White
was the principal speaker. Mrs.
Mary Reden represented the mission
airy circle of st. Johns Baptist
Church and Mrs. l.. Jenkins repre-
scented the Emanuel Baptist Church.
Mrs. Katie Climons, chairman of the
program committee, arranged a very
pleasing program.-The Evangelist,
Rev. G. w. White, was speaker at
the North End Sunday School last
Tuesday evening and at the St.
John Baptist Church Wednesday eve-
ming. Accompanied by Rev. M. w.
Withers, Rev. White motored to Nit
chell, S. D., where he conducted
services Thursday and Friday eve
nings.-Bible classes are now being
held each Thursday evening at the
Pilgrim Church. = The Pilgri m
Church Sunday School is preparing
a Mothers day program for the 10th
of May.-Mr. and Mrs. H. Abbott
and Howard Wright were visitors
in the city last week.-Mrs.. Marie
Monkey and Mr.. Henry Martin were
visitors in Yankton, S. D., last Sun
day.-Honoring Mrs. Eva Turner,
of Washington, Iowa, Mrs. H. Mitch
ell entertained with dinner Thurs
day, Covers were laid for Mesdames
Eva Turner, Nora Reynolds, George
Franklin, ]. Freeman, George Will
liams, M. Curry, Ida Graves and
Henry Darby. Miss Lucy Ashley
rendered musical selections during
the evening.--Several hundred peo-
pie attended the style and trade
show at the Mitchell's Beauty Par
Tor last week.-Mrs.. Eva Turner and
daughter, Mildred Quinn, returned
to their home at Washington, Iowa
after spending the winter here
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater left last Sat
urday for Omaha, Nebraska to visit
relatives and friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-30
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Lakeview 0564M

Rev. Daughters had charge of
services Sunday at the Episcopal
Church, the Misses Elinor Barrow
and Juanita Edmondson were bap-
tized. The Women's Auxiliary held
their meeting last week at the home
of Mrs. Charles Barrow.-Rev. T.
A. Patterson presiding elder, con-
Quoted services Sunday at Bethel
Church.-Spokane Jewel Lodge of
Elks, is making preparations for the
entertainment of the Northwest Con-
vention of Elks, which will meet in
this city June 6-7.-The Pierian Club
entertained their husbands with a
party Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles Barrow.-Mr.
Peter Barrow who is confined to his
home with pneumonia is reported i'm
proving.-Mrs. John Knapp, after an
extensive visit in California has re-
turned to the city.-The infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport, who has
been i'll is reported better.-Funer.
al services were held Tuesday at the
Hennessey and Galloway Chapel for
Mr.. Arthur Perry, who died at his
home Monday morning. Rev. f. B
Reed officiated. The deceased was
Spanish War Veteran.