davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Ben valek, of Otay, CAL, arrived
Friday to visit his sisters, Miss Gus
sic Valek and Mrs. C. E. Shelton.
The Parent-Teachers' Circle met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Viola Moore. About Is ladies were
in attendance. This was the first
of the neighborhood meetings. The
valley has been divided into three dis.
tricts and a meeting will be held in
one OF the three districts each week
with a general meeting at the school
house the second Saturday Of each
month.
Vernon Ford, of Alaska, who has
been visiting his brother, G. Monroe
Ford, left Wednesday for Tacoma.
Mel Dutton, Of Plymouth, is visit
ing friends here.
N. c. Bowles left Monday for 81.
Louis to visit his father and for a trim
through several eastern states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
NOTES FROM HOVER


Word was received Sunday Of the
death of Mrs. Shaw at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. F. ]. Heyfield, in
Spokane. The body was taken to
Walla Walla Monday for burial. Mrs.
Shaw was well known in Hover, hav-
ing spent some time at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Wiley Walker.
John Mills was business visitor
in Kennewick last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. R. Howard and fam
;lv were in town last Thursday in
their new Buick which they recently
purchased.
Ed. johnson returned last Tuesday
from Portland where he had been to
see his father who has been in the
hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, of Finley, Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. John Mills
last Wednesday afternoon.
The lady members Of the parent
teachers circle pleasantly surprised
Mrs. Cox at her home last Friday at
ternoon. About eight ladies were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
From the Correspondents
Item. Of ntere. concerning our Nghbos up and down the Valley

present and all enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon. Mrs. Cox leaves Wednes-
day of this week for Clagstone, Ida,
where they expect to make their home
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hattinger trans
acted business in Hover Thursday
evening. r.:
Louis Tiede was a business visitor
in Finley last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne, of Horse
Heaven spent a few hours in Hover
Friday.
C. B. Brown, of Kennewick Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. Kendrick, Sr.
Rev. w. A. Cowden, of Spokane,
will hold services at the church Sum
day at IL o'clock and in the evening
at 7:30.
Roy Davie, of u. S. Drill Scow No.
2, spent Sunday with his family in
Hover.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Shelton, of Fin
ley, and the latter's mother and sister
wer. guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Dobblaar Sunday.
Jack Doyle transacted business in
Kennewick Monday.
A crowd of the young people spent
very enjoyable time with Mrs. Cox
Monday evening at the A. j. Reming-
ton home.
Mrs. John Berg, of Walla Walla,
visited from Wednesday until Fri
day with Mrs. Wiley Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Walker left
Monday for Walla Walla to attend
the funeral services of her mother
on Tuesday.
j. E. Hampton and Jas. Stitt were
business visitors in Kennewick Mon
day and also attended the auction sale
at the Don Cresswell place east o,
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
BADGER BREvITES

Oscar Anderson was in Kennewick
trading Thursday. .
Harry Sagswold and Fritz Battig
were in after freight Thursday.
Chris Christensen was here Thurs
day looking after personal affairs.
Geo. Hughes, of Kiona, drove down
Saturday to look after the wheat bus
mess.
L. T. Young transacted business in
Kennewick Saturday.
A. R. Tucker returned to Kenne-
wick Saturday to spend Sunday at
home.
Miss H. Ruth Bass and Mrs. May
D. Mccoy went to Pasco Saturday
for weekend visit among friends.
Jay Graham and son Leo went to
Walla Walla Saturday to consult q
specialist regarding the latter's
health.
r. M. Lightle, of Kiona, was Sat
urday caller.
r. Matthews, Evan Tyrell and II.
4 Dimmick were il with four horse
teams for freight Monday.
]. R. Wells and wife were in Pasco
Saturday.
j. A. Dasdice went to Spokane Sat-
urday for visit with friends.
A. r. Tucker and wife left Thurs
day by team for Lamona, where they
expect to reside.
A. L. Yakey, Of Kiona, was Sum
day guest at the Bass home.
Geo. Porter and H. r. Pugh were
here looking after their ranches the
past week.
Chris. Reuter- has gone to Prosser
for few days on personal business.
]. M. Ward, of Kiona, was here
Saturday in quest of stray cattle.
j. A. Dasdice and section crew mo-
tored to Kennewick Saturday for pay
checks and to trade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
From Carley and Whitcomb


Mr.. McCausland returned to Walla
,Walla Wednesday from his ranch,
where he has been loading one of his
,well-drilling machines for shipment to
to the Walla Walla country where he
will start work again.
Carley Brothers put the last of
their corn in the silo Saturday.
Miss Gault spent last week in Pas
CO where she attended the teachers
institute.
Frank Bass shipped a carload of
fine porkers to the Portland market
Monday.
Tom Ribbins and Mr.. Weston were
at the Carley ranch on business Fri
day. f..
Mr.. Baby and friend are camp
ing at the willows on Mr.. Mulroney's
place.
George Bennette motored from Wal
la Walla to his ranch at Whitcomb.
Mary Carley spent Thursday with
the Kennedy girls.
Ernest Gilman is enjoying a visit
from his cousin, who has been living
at Spokane. s-..s..sl-. .ss...
Mr.. Bass lost a valuable work horse
Tuesday. ea...-
Mr.. Benson has purchased a large
number of sheep in Oregon and is
bringing them to his winter range
near Whitcomb.
|, Harry Williams, the operator, and
nc. C. Grove, the agent, are both off on
vacation, leaving new force at the
s., p. & S. depot.
Mr.. Kennedy was taken sick Mon
day and was taken to Walla Walla
the same night. Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. Carley went with him to Pasco
where they were met by Mr.. Kenne-
dy's niece, Mrs. Stanfield. Mrs. Car
ley returned home the next day.
E. 7. Mulroney made a business
trip to Castle Rock the. last of the
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
NOTICE TO CHERRY GROWERS

n great many inquiries nave come
into this Office as to what are the best
varieties of cherries to set out, the
proper pollenizers, etc. This Office is
recommending that you do one of
two things: Either buy Mazzard
seedlings and set them out where you
want them to grow in your orchards,
and then in about two years from now
bud on to these seedlings, the var
ieties that you want to grow. At that
time, we expect to have more definite
information as to just which are the
best varieties and best pollenizers.
Or, you can enter into a deal with a
nurseryman and have him grow these
trees for you. He will turn them over
to you at some specified time in the
future, budded to the varieties you
want. However, in this case, the nur-
seryman will require deposit on the
order, in order to protect himself, II
at the end Of two years you decide that
you do not want to grow cherries.
GummOsis
We find that we are losing q great
many cherry trees all over the coun-
try from the disease called Gummosis,
which gets into the main trunk and
crotch. The Mazzard seeding is prac-
tically immune from this trouble and
what we are endeavoring to do is to
get tree grown up to the height of
where it is practically immune from
Gummosis and then bud the varieties
that we want to grow.
Money Lost
During the past five or six years
there has been more money lost in
the orchard business than made, due
to the fact that the growers went pell
nell into the business without con-
sidering, carefully, what they were
doing, and great deal of advice was
given, which since then, has proven
to be very expensive to the grower.
Cherry knowledge Limited
This Office has made quite an ex-
tensive survey during the past six
months of the cherry business
throughout the Northwest and down
into California, and it is surprising
to know how little is really known of
the cherry business. When we began,
we thought it would be very easy
matter to write to the different ex-
pertinent stations, cherry growers,
nurserymen, etc., and put questions
up to them that have arisen in our
work and which we feel should be
answered from knowledge stand
point and not guess-work. The ans
wers were such, that we hesitate, aft
ter boiling them down, to give ad-
vice from them except with reference
20 the Mazzard seeding as a Gummo-
'is-resistant stock.
On August End, we issued informa-
ton from this Office as to the proper
methods of pollenizing orchards which
were sterile, and had it published in
the papers Of this district. II you
care for a copy Of this, write to the
'eice for one.
Luke Powell, Dist. Hort. Insp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21

Mrs. E. S. Wennersten left Friday
for LaGrande, Ore, where they will
make their home.
The Central Valley club will give
a Halloween party at the school house
Friday evening, October 20. A good
time is being planned and everybody
is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21
IKIONA-BENTON CITY .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

n
$GuuIIrrlnlIllIllllllIliIIiIIuITl
Mrs. H. L. Conklin visited over
Sunday with friends in Prosser.
Lee Lampson and sister Mrs, Knute
Hill, were callers in Benton Tuesday.
R. l.. Banta mad Leroy Smith, of
Kennewick, were hunting game here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hannah Eddy returned from
Prosser Wednesday morning.
j. B. Wilson, Supt. Cushman In
dian schools, Tacoma, j. F. Hagan,
of Tolo, Ore, and P. j. Swearinger,
physician, of Vancouver, were busl-
ness callers here Wednesday.
S. ]. Harrison made business trip
to North Yakima Wednesday.
Mrs. H. U. Eakin made visit in
Sunnyside Wednesday.
Mrs. Eta Palmer left Thursday
for visit with her parents in Port
land.
C.. L. Holcomb and Bill Gleichman
came here from Kennewick Wednes-
day evening and are visiting at the
Geo. Gibson home.
Messrs. Minnick and Evans, OF Spo-
kane, were here Thursday looking at
ter their wheat ranch in the Horse
Heaven hills.
Marjorie Mclean went to Walla
Walla Thursday for few days visit.
Leroy Todd, Earle Williams and
Frank Rolph were Sunnyside visitors
Thursday.
]. M. McConnachie and j. c. Syf-
ford, of Hanford, were in Benton City
Sunday.
w. A. Kelso was Prosser visitor
Honday.
Etienne Kerkhoven, of Spokane,
came Wednesday to spend the winter
with his sister, Mrs. II. Brevet.
Melville Muckleston, of the Crab
Creek Lumber company, was here on
Monday on business.
Sheriff Duffy was caller here on
Monday, enroute to towns down the
river.
o. Oberg, of the Bremerton Navy
Yards, was in Benton looking after
his property on the Highlands.
| ]. H. Hanson, of Glenwood, came
Tuesday to look after his interests
here.
Nettie Hartman made a trip to Ken.
newick on Friday.
| ". E. Crawford, of the O-W. r. &
n, was in Benton Friday.
F. r. Hawn, a longtime owner ant
manager of the Granger News, wal
a business caller in Benton Friday
Robert Hawn arrived in Benton City
after spending several weeks in Ma
chcs City.
| William Harrison stopped here OF
Saturday to visit his mother and his
brother. He was on his way to his
home in Sunnyside from Pasco.
Mrs. M. E. Wheelen left Saturday
for a visit with friends at Weiser
Idaho.
C. T. Bloomquist, our blacksmith
returned Sunday from an extended
visit to his home in Idaho.
The members Of the Ladies' I'm
provement club, together with their
husbands, gathered Sunday evening
! at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Harrison in honor of Mrs. Leroy Todd
Refreshments were served and
pleasant evening enjoyed until train
time, when all present went with MRS
Todd to the railway station where she
took the train for California. Mrs
Todd will spend some time in and
around San Francisco and then go to
Los Angeles for an extended vlsi,
with her parents, other relatives and
friends.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
SHORT SESSION IN
DIST. COURT TODAY

An outside judge. to he selected by
JudreA W Mcllcndrie will he
called into preside when the cases
against union leaders and members
are tried in the district court. The
name of the Judge to be called in has
not been announced. An applica-
ton for a change of judge in. the
strike cases was made by attorneys
for the union defendants some time
ago in the same manner as applica-
ton was made in Iluerfano county.
Judge Burke is now presiding at the
trial of the La Neta cases in Pueblo
Nothing but routine business took
up the attention of the court this
morning. a motion i'll former ieon-
ardy was submitted by attorneys for
Robert McGuffin of Scgundo charged
with assault i'll two cases. This mo-
ticn applied to the first case. The
second case was set for trial on Jan
uary 20. The trial of Violet McNcy
charged with assault upon II keeper
of redlight resort. was set for Jan
uary 90.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
PEG o. MY HEART" AT
WEST THEATRE SUNDAY

Manager Ollie of The West Thea
trc announces the engagement OF
Oliver MorOsco's production of "pcg
o. My Heart, for sunday, January
l1th, when theatrical event Of de
cided importance is promised to the
thcatregocrs OF this city. j. Hartley
Manners comedy Comcs with the
backing and recommendation Of both
press critic and public approval,
since New York critics went into
raptures about Peg" the Cort The
Gtrc in that city WAS constantly
crowded for two years by public
that had adored the Irish madcap.
Marion Dcntlcr. who has been chns-
en- by Oliver Morosco to enact the
role of Peg, has been pronounced
by the author of the play to be ad-
mirablc. and has all the qualities Of
charm and personal appeal that are
necessary to the part The pruduc-
ton is Il fine one and the sup rortinE
cast includes Helen Raftcry, Joseph
Yanncr. William Ncranc", John Il,
Trevor. Harold West and others.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
RICHTER AND M'NAUGHTON
TO OPEN DRUG STORE

Naughton. formerly connected with
the Hausman Opera House Drug
store, Will, about February /, open
u modern and up-to-datc drug store
at ll3 East Main street. This new
business establishment will b" an
important acquisition to the city OF
Trinidad.
Mr.. Richter is an old resident CT
the city and well known and well
liked. Mr.. McNaughton is regis
tered pharmacist of eleven years cS-
pcricnce and has many friends here.
of fixtures and stock will
begin at once.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
PASsERS TO BE TRIED

The case in which sam Sandival
and Pat Coca are pointly accused OF
the theft of two Colorado a SOUTH
crn pay checks belonging to VIM.
Reynolds, of Il respective Nalu" ol
Sl3.i0 and $3.50. will be heard in
the justice court Of Judge l;ahcock
at :; p. m. today.
1t i. stated that the two defend
ants after purchasing some clothing
in the Krone Clothing store, Offered
one OF the checks in payment, ana
one of them in the presence of the
clerk endorsed the name of 'Wil-
liams" on the back thereof. When
the clerk remarked that Williams
surely was not his name. he admit
ted ,ha, it was not. The clerk then
called the police and placed the two
men in custody.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
BUENO.
oyos A. Bueno of Garcia Plaz
IN POLICE COURT

The case in which NinccnSo car
dinalc is accused of creating di"-
trrbancc in front OF local motion
picturc house, by cndeaNoring TO
start Il fist fight with stranger
will he heard in police court this al
tcrnoon.
The stranger. it is stated. wa. qui-
city cndeavoring TO aNoid tro""
with Cardinalc. while on his part
Cardinale kept following the man up
using abusive language. Constable
Isaac Amador happened along at just
the right moment and took Cardin-
ale into custody.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
BOND FIXED FOR MAN
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

on a charge Of assault with intent
to kill. Jesus Sintora was placed un-
der $500 bond yesterday afternoon
by Justice Bowers and the prClim-
mary hearing was set for January
18th.
The complaint. on which he was
arrested states that on sunday night,
last. SintOra, cnragcd by attentions
bestowed by other men on Mexican
woman residing at %03 High street.
attacked the woman With butcher
knife, and she, escaping to a neigh
boring house. called the police who
DlaCodhim under arrest.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
IN JUSTICE COURT

The preliminary hearing in the
case of The People VS.. Manuel Gomez,
Sabine Roblcs and Manuel Rajas. in
which the four defendants are ac-
Cuscd of murder in connection with
the killing of Salno Ortiz at Royal
Mine New Years eve. was postponed
from . p. III. yesterday until this al
tcrnOon.
The hearing was postponed be-
cause of the lawyers on the l."
cause of the inability OF the lawyers
on the respective sides to appear in
court vest Crday.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
PERSONALS

Fred Humphreys ol Denver is in ,
the city on business trip of few |
days.
Mrs. Robords has leil for iiissi- !
NEE, Florida, for an extended visit ,
with relatives.
DR.. Harvey has left for Lamar,
Colo, after spending Il fC., days in
Trinidad on business.
j. :. Eayliss. division surcrintcnd-
ent of the Harvey system. is in the
city on a short business trip.
Mir. and Mrs. A. j. Mclochc of Ra-
ton. n NJ, are spending "A few days
in this city on Il business and pleas
ure trip.
zCharlcs Beauchat. supcrintond-
ent AT Pryor. Colo. spent the day in
Trinidad attending to business mat
tcrs.
MIS- Mary Tcays of Clcnwoou
Springs. is in the city visiting with
her sister. Mrs W. =. Woodbridge.
Miss Tcays is on her way to Missouri!
for "A visit with relatives.
w. A. Fowler left last night for
Hot Springs, Ark, where he expects
.
Fowler will STOP in Kansas for II
short visit with relatives and friends
on his way to Hot Springs.
David Griffith of the c. +. n |.
company. has returned from Canon
/ City where he spent the past week in
/ the interest OF his company.
\. w. Brown, marshal at Hastings,
Is spending a few days in Trinidad.
r. l.. Guffin, of Sogundo is in
the city on 4 business trip Of few
days.
4 w A. Wright of Las Animas is
spending ii few days in this city at
tending to business matters.
VIII John is spending a few days
in El Paso, Texas, attending 20 bust
ness matters.
j. X. Gordon of Pueblo is in tn"
city on a business trip OF a few days,
Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. liayhurst ana
|r,,bv oNpeC I to leave tonight foI
Walsenburg where they will make
their home. Mr.. layhurst is en-
| ployed as electrician for the Trinidad
Electric Transmission. hallway y
Gas company.
A. \. Bennett will leave tonight
for Denver where they will spend Il
few days on business, returning the
latter part of the week.
Mrs j. Erickson of El Moro is in
the city to attend the Priscilla din
nCr and Christmas entertainment TO
be given tonight.
II. NJ. Parker is spending few
days in Asuilar and camps north OF
the city attending TO business mat
tCrs.
Philip DonitZ of the Famous De-
partmcnt store left for Denver after
spending few days in this city
looking after his interests.
Mrs. Fred Dick. of Denver. is eN-
'pected to arrive in the city tonight
and will spend a few days here Wis.
iting with friends. Mrs. Dick made
her home in Trinidad previous TO
moving TO Denver.
VIII Peters, newly appointed clerk
to County Treasurer W. l.. Wills, is
confined to his home on account Of
sickness
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
EOLIAND MANAGER
RIVERSIDE DRUG STORE

f. f. Holland. FOR the past year
employed as pharmacist at the Opera
House Drug Store. has been mad"
manager of the Riverside Drug Store,
succeeding 4. II. M"Naughton. who
has resigned to take a similar posi-
tiCn with the G. II. Richter Drug
company to be opened in the city in
the near future. Mr., Holland is one
Of the best liked and most capable
druggists in the city. and his sue
cess as manager of the riverside
tore is assured.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
Tourist Club.

The Tourist club will entertain the
ether literary clubs and school teach
ors of the city Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock at the home OF Mrs.
A. T.. McGlashan on San Pedro
street. Mrs. Fred Dick, influential
club woman of Denver ana former
trinidad resident. will address the
meeting. The Tourist club will have
as their guests the =. L. o. society.
Picrian. Hypatia, Daughters OF the
American Revolution and the teach
crs of the city
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
Church Reception.

\ rcrcI ton will he given tncX
Tuesday night by the members OF
Trinity Episcopal Church. at tie
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Taylor
on Colorado avenue, in honor of the
now rector, Rev. Father Arthur
Marsdcn and wife. recently OF Enid.
Oklahoma. 4 musical program will
hc given. and light refreshments VIII
be served during the evening. All
the members and friends of I'll"
church ar" cordially invited to meet
Rev. and Mrs. Marsdcn.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
W. C. T, U. Meeting.

Tho W. {. 7. 7. NCIU Il N'TE UN-
thusiastic meeting Monday afternoon
Il. the home of Mrs. Fisk. The after
noon was spent in making plans Tor
the district Cony Cntion to he hfid IN
this city February | and l.. Mrs.
Hungcrford the state president. Will
he in the city at that time. and prep
arations are being made for hcr On
tCrtainmcnt. The next meeting %
tho W. c. T. L. will be held week
from Monday at the home of Mrs. D..
:. Cecil on Chestnut street.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBlNl; is an c:-
fectiyc liver siimulant. 1t also puri-
fies the bowels, strengthens digestion
and restores strength, NiEor ana
cheerful spirits. Price soc. Sold by
the Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
UNDERWRITERS INSPECTOR
SPENDS DAY HERE

". f. Ruff, inspector of the Colo
RADIO Underwriters association, is in
the city today making an inspection
OF various buildings. Accompanied
by Fire Chief Daughcrty, Mr. Ruff
will make The rounds over various
buildings.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
NOTICE,'

TO all members Trinidad Platoon
Company a signal Corps National
Guard Colorado: You are ordered to
appear at Trinidad Armory at ,:&u
r.. m, Wednesday. January 18th.
by LIEUT.. W, o. NiCkERI.
Commanding.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
G. E. KIRsCHBAUM BUYS
STANTON DAIRY

. c. e Eiorschhauh ha; purchased
the Stanton Sanitary Dairy and will
hereafter conduct the business. pro
viding all his customers with fresh,
pure milk and cream. All of tn"
cows belonging to the dairy have
been tested and the milk is specially
prepared for babies. 1T
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
Ateyta-BaCa.

hECVld-DdCi.
A pretty Wedding was solcmnizcd
in the Holy Trinity Catholic church
Thursday evening at L o'clock. when
Miss Ermolinda Abcyta and Placido
c. Raca were united in marriage. y
large number Of the relatives and
friends of the COuDlC We're present nj
the wedding and later attended tn"
reception held Immediately after tn"
ceremony at the brides home, @lo
East First suoct. Rev. Father Lon
crgan performer the ceremony which
united the two young people for life.
The bride was beautifully dressed
in white satin. trimmed i'll lasc and
pearls. The bridal veil was of white
silk, hordercd with Irish lace and
was fastened to the head with
wreath OF small white roses. she
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses. Miss Cirila Santistovun was
raid Of honor and Dan Gurulc act
cd rs best man. A large reception
was given at the brides home I'M
mrdiatcly after the wedding cCrc-
mony had been performed and was
attended by Il hundred of the friends
of Mr.. Baca and his bride. The
Abcyut hCmr was artist!call% decor
atcd in cut flowers and grecncry. and
sCit music was played during the cv-
rning By IN orchestra. An elaborate
banquet was served later in the even
ing by Mrs. +. Abogja and Mrs. p.
rH.,,.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
Tuesday Bridge Club Meets.

The weekly meeting of the Tuesday
Bridge club was held this afternoon
with Mrs. Jesse G. \orthcutt at her
home on Chestnut street. After the
game Il luncheon was served by the
hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
ATTENTION. MASONS.

Regular communication of Trini-
dad lodge No. 50, Tuesday evening.
January -. 1:3O O'Clock. Work in
first degree. Visiting brethren well
come-W. G Perry, W NJ. IT
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
ATTENTION. |. 0. 0. +!

rcr ar" h"rehv notified that Hli
rcm berg of Trinidad ! 9hae No. q,
y O o. f.. are ordered to meet in
the lodge hall at > o'clock WcdneS-
day afternoon. January 1%. to at
I end the funeral of STothcr !. r..
Gilleylen-W O. sherman. Secrc-
tary.