The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1926, Page 4

— AS mat ture wer The whi of may imi rou sea. the den san stat ¥ the all ABR STS wee tt i tS @ PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune! An Independest Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1878) Published “if Bismarck, N. D., Bismarck, as second cla: George D. Mann.. mail matter. the Bismarck Tribune Company, | the assurances and entered at the postoffice at payers’ money President and Publisher | Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily dy carrier, per year.. Daily by mail, per year, (in Daily by mail, per year, Bismarck) (in state outside Bismarck)............ Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. . + 7.2 +» 5.00 +e. 6.00 Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press publication of to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin in. All rights of republication of all herein are also reserved, ublished here- other matter Forel PATO COR G. LOGAN PA ‘NE COMPANY DETROIT Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH - Fifth Ave. Bldg. CHICAGO Tower Bldg. NEW YORK - ey (Official City, State and County Newspaper) For Mothers Only! A poet once sang his lay about God being in the heaven, making all well with the world. But heaven is so,far, and mothe: Near. many-named to even grown-ups. 's kitchen is so God is so remote, so strange, so awesome, so Ts it any wonder then that the child is not so con- cerned about God being in his heaven making all well with the world, as that mother is in her kitchen going about the homely ritual of every-day living, which means that the child’s world is well indeed? We grown-ups, casting back through the years, find one unfailing memory—this memory of a radi | will have of LV. A. |the manufacture of twine. | May Day | May Day has come and gone, and in its passing | thas furnished a notable commentary upon the con-! dition in which American labor finds itself, i | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the parison with other countries, and in the general | 1 news dispatches credited | economic scheme. | protest for communism, pa: | really nothing to be disturbed over, ‘ about. | prevalent. High wages and tions! England peas | Certainly American labor has nothing to general prosperity are There are disputes in but two indus- ‘tries and do not reflect a general condition. Em- {ployment is stable, industrial peace holds forth, ' radicalism is showing little strength and the unions are quietly expanding their efforts to improve the economic cultural condition of their members, | When the American worker looks abroad, how! grateful he should feel for these favorable condi- plunging into a great economic | crisis, involving a general strike, Italy is engaged in a reconstruction process, which, for the time be- ‘ing, has placed the worker on a military plane; sov- ietism, is still struggling in Russia to make the nt forget his hungry stomach with a great deal of flowery speech concerning the third interna- tionale; Germany is pinched down to the lowest pos- sible wage and confronted with long working hours in order for her industry to regain some measure of its former prestige; France, although feeling re- on the Grand Forks mill for twelve months, work- ing under the same salary arrangement as they do lee the penitentiary, there will be some cheap flour ton the market next winter, but taxpayers’ money | to be used to make the showing, despite | candidates that the tax- | is not utilized at the penitentiary in| ea As ye sow, so shall ye have to keep on working/ 20 | with it if you don’t want to reap weeds. 0 in com- | May Day, the accepted day of | ~ + ed without notable dis- iturbance in the United States, because there was protest | ant, joyous, all-well world when mother was at her |jjeved that the American debt is in process of set- post, of a world out of joint and fallen upon evil! tiement, is yet far from rehabilitated from the ways with mother away or ill or gone from us, Mothers give their lives. They get a day. One day from the cycle of the year's many days} in which to be formally told that they are beloved. | We wonder sometimes if these mothers, who love | silently every second of their lives, asking little | word-speken love in return, know of this childish a world without mother at the helm? Perhaps they do. Perhaps that is why children | rushing home from school find a kitchen fragrant with sugary cookies baked for them, find a sewing machine whirring away at foamy ruffles and lace, find pink frosting being smeared upon a birthday cake and feel a mother’s kiss upon them, and a smile in her eyes if the report of the school day good. The mother's lot is a hard lot. A round of work-! ing, battling, praying, weeping, smiling for her children, Is it worth the candle, we sometimes wonder? The answer is locked fast in the mothers. hearts of all But the very fact that mothers are, must prove that they chose this way of life, clear-eyed, believing that the goal is worth the game. And there is only one possible goal which can make their years a crown and not a cross to then— the goal of rich, abundant, grateful love lavished upon them from the hearts that once beat next their own, Tomcrrow is Mothers’. Day. Armfuls of blos- soms will fill the arms of American motherhood tomorrow. That love which gets beaten behind the dam by the feverish pulse of rushing every-day life, gushes that they are loved always even Never be too pleasant at breakfast. =forth for its little hour tomorrow, telling mothers tomorrow. It makes you eat so much you feel badly the rest of the day. Stick to the Facts LV. A. candidates opposing Governor Sorlie and ©. his associates on the state ticket, in speaking at New England and other towns recently, defended state ownership and operation of the prison twine plant on the ground that in its operation.” taxpayers’ money was not used In view of the fact that the statement was made challenged. ~ by a former speaker of the House of Representatives and a former state senator, it should not pass un- Of course the taxpayers’ money is used to operate the state prison twine plant. mill. If this were not the case, the plant would be as deeply in the red as the Whose money built the plant originally? Inmates’ labor for the period beginning Sept. 1 and ending August 31, 1924, was carried in the twine plant report at $10,000. A very low labor cost for a manufacturing plant that did a business in 1924 of $541,103.81 and made a “book” profit of $82,913.48, are more or less arbitrarily assembled. Of course, the items of expense carried ag “manufacturing cost” by the twine department If all the _ penitentiary costs assignable to the twine plant were set up on the penitentiary books, it would be readily shown that the taxpayers of the state do contribute something to the manufacture of the twine. To compare this industry to the mill, of course, is sheer folly. Furthermore, for the enemies of ‘state industry of any kind to defend the manufacture of twine for the farmers at Bismarck and condemn the manufacture of flour for the farmers at Grand Forks is the rankest kind of inconsistency and in line with the campaign bunk that “state owned in- dustry will be’salvaged as soon as feasible,” which The Fargo-Forum said in a recent editorial meant 2 years and years. The politicians know if they are . honest with the voters that state industri at Grand Forks will continue until two-thirds of the legisla- tui someone else is nominated and elected. otherwise whether Governor Sorlie or Tt is just as well for the voters to de-bunk some of the platform utteramces and look the real facts in the face. If you want to wipe out all state indus- | ravages of war. It would be possible to go en and ton, listing the disadvantages confronting labor al} {over the world. has not yet arrived, but it is possible for | many, if not most, of its luxuries. house. . make the family go barefoot. They arrested Penzi shouldn’t be so jealous. A Newspaper Memory (Chicago Journal of Commerce) an But in the United States peace and plenty reign. True, the utopia desired by some extreme radicals who | lis not lazy, in this country, to earn a very good liv- faith in a mother-ruled world, this childish horror of |i" 2Nd enjoy not only the necessities of life, bu A big bum seems to be a man who gets in the | way while his wife is trying to spring-clean the A brute is a man who brings company home for dinner without calling and letting his wife know. Polished floors will not be scratched if you will in Florida where they | Editorial Comment Dissemination of simple annals through county seat newspapers is not what it was forty or even thirty years ago. Great physical changes have come to it, and its spiritual phases also seem to have been modified. There grew up under the old type- setting system, before the linotype machines dis placed the big cases of nonpareil, minion, brevier, bourgeois and primer body types, and the “point” system changed these names inté 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 clined, Odys: vagrants from starvation. position. nerves. | seat newspaper office. jeuts for the printer. | stationery. But the drink habit had him. country towns, tone, as lithographs, dressing an assembly, with Roma: hills in the distance, tinctive design. ness, finally took up its abode point, a fraternity of printers and editors, brotherly association an editor might go to the devi} if in need, but a roving printer could always find food and shelter in a newspaper plant, and s times drink also if the editor was convivially in- In return he gave a day or two of throwing down “dead matter”—distributing type back into the cases—before he set out anew on his never-ending Thus the art of printing protected its Strange characters drift- ed into the county seat offices, usually very thirsty. Setting type requires mental concentration, nimblz fingers and prolonged confinement to one bodily It is exhausting work for both mind and Perhaps this accounts for the all but uni- versal appetite of printers for strong stimulants— thirty years ago. One day a worn and battered middle-aged man came into a middle-west county He was nearly all in. |fee and a nourishing lunch revived him. Then it came out that he was not a printer, but an engraver on wood. His bundle contained a kit of engraving tools, blocks of type-high engraver’s wood, and a \multitude of printed specimens of his work. Here was a talented man indeed, an artist who could draw beautiful and elaborate designs and make of them j He specialized on ornamental letter heads, checks, buildings, and other business In this me- Cof- | He could stave it | off only until Saturday, and then for two days he was dead to the world. Then came hours of pitiful weeping, broken stories of a misspent life, strong | coffee and another futile effort to break the chains {that bound him. His newspaper host suggested a design for the head of his editorial column, and an- other for an ornate letterhead. Those were days | wor” when simplicity in stationery was not in vogue in| came to the log. The tramp engraver made cuts, clear and beautiful, though of course not so soft in| And MY DEARS! The cut for the letterhead has | vanished, and every sheet printed from it, in the | flight of three decades, but the editorial column head, perpetuated in electrotypes, has graced the old Tribune” ever since. It shows a Roman tribune of | ancient days, standing on the platform of a basilica, wrapped in 2 toga, with one arm extended, and ad- buildings and | For many years it has been regarded by many subscribers as a picture of the editor, and so has. served its purpose well as a dis- The man who made it spent two months making woodeuts for business men in the town, ‘sleeping in the office on a lounge, and patronizing the saloons. Then he drifted away. Poor old Halpin! we won- der what his fate has been since, as we hope happ' next. with him after his (zis ‘on top of \OONT KNOW HOW LONG I'LL STAY, Bul HEE 1AM, BAG AN BaGGaGe f zx Just Tink OF ALL THe TIMES I'VE A MISTAKE OF THE LAW , young lady,” said the officer $ grip tightened upon my shoul- | der, “you don’t expect me to believe all of this pipe dream do you?" é “I certainly do. 1 wish you would take me to the station. I'm afraid to go alone.” “All right, I just will run you in.” The policeman pulled me after,him to the alarm box and sent in a call. In a few minutes a patrol wagon came clattering up and I was hustled in. I was dragged unceremoniously into the station house, and the officer told his story, which was that I had come sneaking out of the park after it was closed. I had tried to pass him, but when he would not have it, IT had the nerve'to tell him that I had been choked and robbed. “I think she had been having a necking party.” The man at the desk, who had a kindly and intelligent face, looked at me suspiciously, and then bent to- ward me. “What is the matter with your know what is the matter “It is discolored.” 1 put up my hand to my throat. It was very sore to my touch. “I guess that is where the man choked me. That was the kind of a necking party I had in your old park.” The desk sergeant looked at the officer who had brought me i “Pll take charge of this e: said. * When the man had left, I began to ery. je," he -TWINS Ly OLIVE ROEEDTs BARTON Yes, sir! Whoever Oofty Goofty was, he had taken the pocket-book and the rent-book and the pencil and departed. And, although Mister Tingaling the Twins saw. queer little foot: on the ground, they were afrai: follow them because the last " ‘had said, “If you. follow me your hair ot even a fairy land- make my fortune,” wailed poor Mi ter Tingaling. “Instead of that haven't a penny. The thirty-second day of the month is over.and all my rent money is stolen.” t's just a shame!” said kind Nancy. “Now you can’t get a new ‘spring hat or a new spring coat or anything can you?” “No, if cannot~get any- the fairyman k I hear voices. It sounds exactly like the Gazookumses and Snitcher Snatch.” They listened carefully and then ‘Mister Tingaling whispered, “Yes, sir! It is those little rascals as.sure as anything! And they are right over there behind that big log. Let’s tip- ‘toe a little nearer. I'd just like to see what they are up to now, so I would. fairl; long like little m landioard and the Twin until they Then very slowly and carefully they | peeped over. WHAT a sight met their eyes! Snitcher Snatch and the three bad | Gazooksumses were sitting around a heap of something on the ground. And ‘the heap of something was MONEY! Fairy nioney! Snitcher Snatch was emptying the big pocketbook on the pile and he was saying, “Yes, my dear Gookies, I told them my name was ‘Oofty Goofty’ and if they followed me their ‘hair would turn green. They'll never ind us now. And every bit of money we find we will add to our treasure, and some ‘day we'll be the richest {people in the whole—” ores the log too pes and she fell-— it on top e money pi “Now I've and done Pra i ppese wa ‘happen next?” tt do you The Fairy Queen appea a bush. And she railed out in a clear voice, “Snitther /snateh, and you yy bittle Ga- dly. | Suddenly Nick whispered, “Shi t ) geant. your story. | some friends to not ably looking for me by now. ph Mamie Riley. she is not out looking for me. to to dom antennas TNE TERM | { { | 'so-called brain-workers, for such peo-.| tested. eS SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1926 : —- HEALTH BY DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service Walking is, particularly needed” by ple by reason of sedentary occupation jand mental occupation, seldom get the amount of exercise essen! to weil | being. \ apoplexy Manual laborers, farmers, ranch- men, postmen, and those in similar occupations ure far less subject to and various organic de. ngements than are brain-workers. ~Mental fatigue, headache, insomnia ieee other danger signals of over- spring hats you want now.” “Hurrah,” criedf the Twins dancing for joy, while Mister Tingaling tried to thank the Fairy Queen. They danced so hard their magic shoes came off. And in an instant Mister Tingaling and \ the Fairy Queen and Snitcher Snatch and the Gazookumses had disappeared., (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1 EA Service, Inc.) “Don't do that,” said the desk ser- “Sit down here and tell me But , haven’t you ? Won't they be . you?” -—_—__—___—____—_—__—_- or 2 her tywtericaty|) IN NEW YORK |_IN NEW YORK | have lots'of friends who are prob- Tele- for if New York, May &—The world’s highest apartment may have the ad- vantage of quiet and seclusion, ‘but the occupants will have to be very careful about keeping the window: one ‘to South 7874 and ask She will answer I was be back at six o’clock to p: go out to dinner with some f: “Who were these friends? asked the man. “You might be calling them | closed. my toe: They probably will be wor-} yp ocated 37 stories above the street ried.” Remembering that the Hathaway that had such an electrical { effect upon every one to whom I had mentioned “Miss Riley at whose mother’s house I wei Hathaway, Jr., and his friend, James Co: the desk sergeant smiling. the son of an imme! way all over the country “r haps Mr. spe er I called the numbe: (Copyrigh zookumses! Aren't you all ashamed of way you ‘have been cheating and trick- ing this nice, dear, kind, li man. just because I intended to make you give it all back. after this let my friends alone. ter Tingaling, here is your fortune. Gal big pocketbook and take it home. You in the unfinished new Ritz dome, an ordinary breeze at street level ‘be- comes a 60-mile gale and might blow the apartment inside out. However, when the sultry heat is parching the poor souls many floors below, the cloud-dwellers will be assured a cool breeze. Such advantages—to name of it. IT answered quickly, have been rooming and imyself re going out to dinner with Jerry say nothing stella.” i ‘T know Jerry Hathaway this dwelling place quite as high in rental as in altitude. The yearly cost would seem a small fortune to an average man. You who may read this from your cabin on the mountain side, with its unbroken view of lordly peaks and fringed valleys, or from your bordered cottage where dis- loiters to. the skyline—well ‘ou knit your brows in per- y, y who owns a chain of restaurants You had better y.” He thrust phone into my mmediate! f the te! ‘T think if you don’t mind,” IT said, |4 will telephone Mamie first. Per- Hathaway will still be No profession contains more super- “Service, Ine) stitions than that of acting. a y it, 1926, NE. The number of “jinxes” feared some of the ‘most celebrated Broad- wayites could not be outlined in ten times this space. If a show fails, in- variably some “jinx” at rehearsal will be recalled. Does a certain actor anddenly ed into.decline some other “jinx” will be remembered. Although she has been on the stage since grandpa was a sheik, Fay Tem: pleton never goes on at any opening night performance without the first ines she must speak written on a little piece of paper and concealed where it can be handily reached. The superstition is that if these lines; to the Rescue, yourselves! It’s just dreadful the fairy- I've been watching everything and my other fairies! let you do the ‘things you did Now go home and Mis- ther it all up and put it into your But at that minute Nancy leaned |- jut I’ tell you what ‘happened | ~ WELL Now, TLL BET You My CAR WILE TAKE ANY HILC YOURS WILL IN HIGH, AND) A COT OF THEM THAT XOURS » WON'T ihe Vve HAD MY Bus FIVE YEARS NOW, AND IN ALC THAT TIME T HAVEN'T PAID CUT ASREDD CENT FoR REPAIRS /fh - is = El et e But HOW ABouT THE GASOUNG 3 °2% Ce 130 MILES TO HG GALLON OUT OF MING I! CAN OU BEAT THAT, OR SVEN MATCH ITS TILL SAY YoU CANT Il! MORNING IN THE YEAR. LT CAN- | the hose to start the and Mrs. Tingaling can buy all the/ work are often disregarded by brain- [workers and reliance ts placed upon i jangerous and artificial relief. Walking is not a panacea for all ills ‘but it frequently will improve ‘the health of the person who is com- pelled to work ‘indoors. Diverts Blood Systematic walking diverts’ a targely increased volume of blood to dhe muscular system and particularly to the lower extremities. As a result the ‘organs is diminished. Many who have forgotten the pleasures of walking will receive a. surprise when they rehabilitate this form of exercise. Among other things ‘they will tire ea: and be aston- ished at their shortness of breath. However, by pursuing the exercise iligently ‘they will notice a. sensa- tion of buoyancy and well being that will offer ample reward for the time and energy expended. Until one is accustomed to walk- ing it is best to cover only short distances, én, as the muscles and mind become familiar with the pleas- k of walking the distance may emporary forms of congestion in internal A daily walk is better than an oc- casional one and @ speed of three miles an hour is an ceoonmical one for the human machinery. were not’ close at hand they might be | et bee Anvther superstition “charity” performanees. Were prominent Broadway stars to ppear at one-half the “benefits” here their services are requested, ‘they would be working night and day. Yet there is a superstition among some that if a “charity” performance is spurned the actor will one day he in need of a helping hand. One well-known comedian ‘has ap- peared at 546 benefits in less than a year and, quite seriously, he told me e wouldn't think of turning one down, Nothing is more terrifying to the lactor than that day when his star ‘wanes and.age drives him from popu- ‘arity and, hence, from the big salary concerns ILBERT SWAN. i (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) 1 News From the ‘ | State University | SO Richard Black, Grand Forks, a sen- lior in the College of Enginepring at the State Unive has been se- lected to act a the patron ‘saint of all engineers, on Engineering ‘Day, which is May j Dr. Ora M: Lel neering at the Univer: ft Minne- sota, will address a spécial engineers’ convocation on May 13. At that time ihe will present the Sigma Tau medal, awarded to the freshman student in of the exceptional view—will make, éngineering who has shown the best! scholastic work. Clarence Knutson of East Grand Forks, Minn., is the re- cipient of the medal this year. Engineer's day will be marked with ‘special exercises. Open house will be held in all of the departments with , Special exhibits illustrating the work jthat is accomplished in cach school. 'The senior engineers -will be present- ,ed with diplomas which make them] * members of the Order of Noah. Heath Gross of Kenmare, pitcher on the Alpha Omega fraternity baseball team in the State University e€mpus league baseball loop, hurled the first no-hit, no-run game of the season, | when ‘he turned back the Sigma Chi j ball club by a score of 4 9 0. He struck out twelve men in a five-inning game. Not a man reached first base. [As ras is known this is the first no-hit, no-run game that has been j recorded in. the northeastern section of the state this year. Tracing the development of the Caucasian race through the successive stages of savagery, barbaris: ‘an chivalry, Dr. W. S. Hall, noted.scien- tist and member of Sigma Xi, consid- ered the relation of man to woman and drew an analogy between the de- velopment of the child and that of the uman race at ‘his convocation ad- dress atthe State University Thurs- day. Br. Hall described vividly the three stages of civilization, citing . the achievements which had been gained during the different decades. “In the ‘stage of savagery, there. was simple mating and the people were @ cave dwelling, raft-sailing race, spending their time in gathering food,” said Dr. Hall. “In the second stage, peo- ple moved away from the Caucasus re- gion; and set their faces resolutely ‘toward the west. In the stage of chivalry, man and woman became knight and lady, and we became a stead of canoe-sailing race. | News of Our | Neighbors ———__—_______ < BRITTIN Jason Hoover has a new Chrysler car. played for a private dance in Bi: marck Saturday night. Clarence Hoover was a Brittin caller Saturday night. A peculiar acoident happened to E. M. Whiteaker Friday. As ‘he ing to siphon gasoline out of a bar- rel, he accidentally sucked too hard on sobine to flow, and got this lungs full of gasoline. He is threatened with pneumonia, A number of Moffit people meet at Jason Hoover's, Sunday, to practice for ‘Mother's Da: MENOKEN ‘Mr. and Mrs, L. J, Agnew motored ‘to Bismarck Friday evening. - Their daughter, Camell, who is attending ‘the grade school, returned with them. While going homeward on the Red trail they ran. over a large stone which had been graded up in the cen- ter bite wend Mie new ear met ‘wrecked an . King was cal by telephone and pulled them home ‘with his | \ TO BRAIN WORKERS: WALK! castle-dwelling and a ship-sailing, in-|: Ra eae ee ing Of Bisrnarck, Sunday’ _ SERVICE Occasionally a hill or some rough Bo should be sought so that the Jungs may be caused to expand and the efficiency of the leg muscles Elderly persons and those with or- ganic impairment should, of course, confine themselves to appropriately short and level walks avoiding heart strain or undue exertion. A leisurely walk in the open on pleasant days - remains a most beneficial exercise _ for the aged. When to Walk paler) the best time of the day for a walk is after office hours and before the heavy meal of the even- ing. At this time the mind rather than the body. is fatigued. ‘An hour's walk does much to in- crease the appetite, disseminate the fatigue poisons and fit one for sound sleep. ciate Nature's ever-changing moods. As a time for thirking or planning, a walk offers manifest advantages. No great amount of preparation is required to obtain the benefits of a walk. Of course, the shoes worn should have fairly stout soles and be comfortable, Tight and high-heeled shoes are incongruous and can only cause discomfort, Il-fitting and darned socks may also’ detract from: the pleasure of a walk. Chilling of the body through perspiration should be avoided by wearing appropriate clothing and making a change after the walk. Wetting .of e feet should be studiously avoided by using proper footgear. To one who is seeking the novel combinetion of pleasant diversion, mild exercise and good ‘health, walk- ing may be recommended as a valua- ble adjunct to careful livin. dinner guests at the Ed. Ebeling home, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ludemann mo- tored to Bismarck Saturday. Miss Gladys Rockey and the Misses Ella and Mildred Funston were shop- ore in Bismarck and Mandan Satur- y. Mr. and Mrs. R. Abelein and chil- dren, Jay and Avis, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and son, Wayne, motored to Sanger, N. D., Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flowers, Mr. Flow- ers formerly was operator at the de- pot here. A group of young folks attended the church services at McKenzie Sun- day night. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dance and son quests at the W. T. Dance home. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Welch motored to Bismarck Friday to get their daugh- ter, Ruth, who is attending high school there, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graves were Sunday dinner guests at the hbme of Mr. and Mrs, John Lobach of Bis- marek, Sunday school will be held in the town hall beginning next Sunday. Miss Ethel Dorman left Menoken 8 to. attend.the Lutheran state convention, Jay, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rg. Aelein, ‘had his tonsils ind adenoids removed Tuesday morn- . ing at the Bismarck hospital. ‘Jay was able to return home Wednesday and is getting along nicely. The county agent of Burleigh coun- ty held a chicken.culling demonstra- tion at the Mick Agnew farm Wednes- day morning beginning at 10 o’clock. eryone interested in fowls was in- vited. We-were told the advantagcs of economically housing chickens and then the agent demonstrated how to cull the hens. All present participated in the culling of the flock. About 30 hens were culled out of 125. It was difficult to cull this time of the year land some were just profitable for the ummer and would need to be culled ont this fall. The agent will give information or demonstrations any time it is desired. Mrs, Agnew served a delicious din- ner to all present, Mr. Abe Huggins gave a dance in his pavilion Wednesday night Several showers of rain fel in t! locality Thursday and Friday whi will give the crops and pastures @ good start. >—<$<$—<$<—$<$<$<$_____—___—_? It were better for him that ed about* a mill- sk, stone were | al d! and he cast into the sea, than that he should offend one of these li ones.—Luke 17:2, | What king so strong can tie tho ! gall up jn. the slanderous tongue ?— Shakespeare. : Fanny Says: Lester Bunker and Fred Moffit) | as try-}-| A poor fish i down to Ne, Fgh in one who is and Miss Nellie Brown were Sunday , Re