davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
SMASHED DOORS
ARE in COURT
TO PROVE CASE
Police Bring Evidence That
Gambling Suspects Were
Parfieaded in Room "

Splintered doors, smoky lanterns,
stools and broken boards were a part
OF the, evidence in police court this
morning in the cases Of 81 chinese az
rested last night by Capta3l sfcDnf.
fie On "a charge of being inf q bari
caded place at a gambling game. The
defendants asked for a Jury trial and
were committed to the CIRCUIT copFt
with bail set at SIS each.s 5zEs&
McDuffie says that in order to
prove a barrieaded place you fFnst
produce the impediment. So he
brought along the doors that were
smashed when the detectives entered
the upstairs room on Hotel street.
between River and Maunakea streets,
the lanterns that lighted the way, Of
the stairs, the watchman's seat, in
fact everything that might serve as a
protection from the police to the play
ers Of an alleged pal kau game. -
The windows to the room were
barred with heavy steel rods, says
the captain. ~. - .i..:.& .a.ai3s. 49,. =
/. Few Chinese gamblers give the
same name twice at the police sta.
ton, according to MeDuffie, and one
of the defendants had apparently for
gotten his hatily assumed title when
called this morning. Three times
Bailiff Joe Nobriga said ''Ah ,Chu" in
stentorious tones. = Following the
third call Judge MoDsarret sneezed
violently, "Au Chu.. The defendant
stood up. ~ iSfs.sIS. a. 49, 49, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
RADIO SERVICE
TO JAPAN IS
NEARLY READY

Communicates by wireless be-
tween Honolulu and Japan is now
practically ready to begin The fourth
and what will probably be the last OF
series OF tests that have been and
are being conducted by the local Mar.
conf station and the Japanese station
has been completed with more than
satisfactory results. and so FAR as the
local station is concerned everything
Is ready TO open the service for COM
mersial use 80. r.. .
=, w. p. S. Hawk, manager OF the
local office. said today that the fourth
test was SO satisfactory that he
doubts IL another will be necessary
and thatsth next thing he expects
to hear is the service Is in operation.
The station here is ready now" he
said, .and We are only waiting for
Japan to announce that they also are
ready expect to receive the an
n0uncement at any time now"
Chicago postoffics receipts in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03

sore Eyes, translated EyeHas, Eycs
hfamed 81 erpogare % un, Dust and Wind
quickly re.ieved by Murine e Re No
smarting, Just .5ye 1cmf IT. A. gour Dru ts
or by mail, Soc I 4 ;ottle.s For Book y. the
Eye free. ask Murine Eye Kennedy Co. Chleagu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03

The many friends of Mrs. ]. |
Silva will be glad to learn that she
has recovered from her operation at
Lihue hospital and is now able to be
at her home in Eleele
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-03
MORE GOOD ROADS ON
HAWAII TO BE BUILT

Another good-sized fnacadam road
contract on Hawaii will be awarded
next week. Acting Superintendent Of
Public Works w. C.. Woodward will
open bids next Tuesday, August 5. for
the Puukapu Homestead road. The
road viii cost about $4,000, according
to public works estimates. 1t will be
Of water-bound macadam,2 10000 feet
long, and will open up the Puukapu
Homestead district. :. +.
Capt; Thomas Nelson, u. s. N, re.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Ziegler's Faith in Apartments
PARK Az. AND 72D ST.

is in 40th st., adjoining the Park av.
corner. It was purchased from Fer
guson Bros. e. Forshay, the builders,
through Jesse c. Bennett, ]. Curry
Watson and Arnold, Byne & Bau-
mann. 1t is on a site acquired by the
sellers In May, 1911, from Marion
Hague, who shortly after had plans
filed for the building, which Is nine
stories, on a plot 100x100 feet. The
house was held at s75O,O00, and was
sold for cash.
The largest apartment purchased so
far by ziegler Is at the southeast
coner of Park av. and 72d st., on
the site Of the old Freundschaft
Club. He bought that building
in March, 1915, for a price quoted
at S1,350,000, from Edgar A. Levy,
who spent $500 900 on the building after
having paid the Freundschaft Club
nearly half million dollars for It's old
clubhouse and its large site. To buy
this property Mr.. Ziegler gave cash and
equities in other properties for total
of about s450000 to make up the diff
ference between tho purchase price and
a mortgage on the property Of $780,
600. II is one of the largest houses in
the Park av. district, one fiat In 1t
having btcH ichbtu NOhboihlAiR
four rooms and eight baths.
Mr. Ziegler bought In July, 1915, the
twelve story apartment house at the
southeast corner Of Park av. and Bath
ST., which Samuel HerZog at the time
was about completing, at a cost for
construction of S350,000 The price az
which the building and site sold is said
10 have been about 81 100000.
The other purchase of Mr.. Ziegler is
the twelve story apartment at the
southeast corner of Park av. and 61st
ST., another house erected by Edgar A.
Levy. For this property he Is said 10
have paid about Sl,O00,000, the house
having cost about S525,000 to build. In
all these transactions the young In
vestor has followed the plan OF buying
direct from the builder.
Properties which Mr.. Ziegler OBJ
tained through inheritance are rather
a mixed lot. None OF them is notable
among the fine structures OF the CITY,
though two of them are valuable ioca-
tions. There is, for instance, the north
east corner of Nassau and Liberty sts.,
including from AZ to 90 Liberty ST., and
the Realty Trust Building, at so 70 Ga
Liberty ST., between Broadway and Mas
sau st. Other properties which the
Ziegler estate owned which revert to
the young heir include 629 East Slst
st, as to 40 East Saith st.. ll25 and
1929 and ll3l Madison av.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Has Invested $5,000,000 in
Four Houses Purchased
Within a Year.

William Ziegler holds much faith in
high class apartments In or near Park
av as a realty investment. He gave
another proof Of this recently, when he
bought the nine story structure at 104
TO 10 East doth ST., the fourth large
apartment house he has purchased
within a year, representing a total in
vestment Of between $4000,0O0 and
S5,000,0OO
His uncle and foster father, who
made vast fortune in the manufacture
of baking powder, also was interested
in real estate. The elder Ziegler was a
principal stockholder in the Realty
Trust, which controls valuable develop
ments, among them Mapleton Park,
along the new Fourth Avenue subway
route in Brooklyn, and Malba, on the
north shore of Long Island, In the
vicinity Of Whitestone. In addition to
this The executors Of the Ziegler es-
tate, among whom was the late Mayor
Gaynor, invested considerable money
in real estate mortgages In Manhattan
and Brooklyn.
Through the will Of William Ziegler,
his foster father, the young man be-
came sole heir 70 his estate, from
i
tween 81 1000 900 and $3O,OOo,0OO. When
a boy Ziegler suffered severe injury
while indulging in some innocent sky
larking with a chum, which necessi-
tated several severe operations. His
uncle was confined TO his bed, also,
through a painful accident at the time.
When he learned that his beloved
adopted son might never recover and
must in any event sacrifice some Of
the happiest years of his boyhood to
the invalid's couch. 1t was more than
he could stand, and fastened his death.
The boy, however, recovered his
health, and grew up with an interest
in many interesting sides of life, being
a musician and q poet. In his apart
ment purchases he has been represent
ed by his father-in-law. J. Curry Wat
son. who is not real estate man, but
a member Of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange.
occupy corner sites in the upper PARK
ay. apartment colony, while the other
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
TRADING IN BROOKLYN
Ready Buyers Found for Parcels in
Various Sections.

Charles E. Rickerson sold 57s 4th ST.
between sth av. and Prospect Park
West, three story and American base
ment dwelling, for Miss Dixie Batter
to a client for occupancy.
Frank A. seaver sold the plot, 6ox1oC
feet, on the south side Of Goth st.. 90
feet west Of Fourth sv., for William
Martin to an investor.
James Barkley Eskins will erect q
residence on the plot, 6exl20 feet, north
side Of Albemarls Road. 66 feet west OF
Argyle Road, purchased from the es-
tate Of Mary A. May. James B. Fisher
was broker.
The McInerney-Klinck Realty Com
pany sold the two story and store brick
business building, west side of Flat
bush sv., S9l feet south of Cortelyou
Road, 226xe2 feet, for William Bury
and Fred Fuchs to client for occu-
pancy.
Albert Cory sold the lot, 25x100 feet,
south side Of Berkeley Place, 250 feet
east Of 9th av.. to client for improve
ment, and the two family dwelling, a0x
100 feet, on the east side of East 9th
st., $50 feet south Of Avenue J, to a
client for investment.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

MONrCLAIR-If seeking Q home amidst
refinement and wealth. ssnd for !iiuS&
folder Of beautiful house, r z. MuA-
DOCH. Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

allowed to the purchaser upon the sale
shall not invalidste the So lie or author
lie the court TO relieve the purchaser
or order a new sale" c-,,
II is the judgment of the Council
that diagram is a description, ard the
following fern for advertising legal
sales is proposed, as already employed
bv the firm Of Cadwalader, Wickersham
& Taft:
In Foreclosure ::.:.; SDPkEMLh I
COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY, John
Doe VS.. Richard Roe ct al, Clerks File
No II. wear 19I... John Jackson, ....,
broadway, Manhattan, plaintiffs attor-
ney. 20,
Nortgaged premises Here insert street
and NUMBER, Borough of Manhattan.
(Here insert diagram)
Annroximate amount Of mortgage
debt and interest; Of costs
6 and interest; Of taxes, assess
msnts and water rates and In
terest ~ A. -.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

BEEcHwooD BUNGALOW TO LEASE
=, for season FuTaishee 70 suit BUTCH
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
LARGE BRONX SITE
FOR FACTORY CITY
Piano Manufacturers Buy Plot
on Boulevard for Plant.

J. Clarence Davies has sold for the
De Peyster estate the block front on
the south side Of Nereid av., between
Bronx Boulevard and Bullard av., con-
sistlng of twenty-five lots, with front
age of 275 feet on the Boulevard and
Bullard av., 10 the Otto Higel Company,
Inc, Of Toronto, Can, and Buffalo, man.
ufacturers of piano player actions, who
will Immediately start the erection of a
five story freproof factory covering the
entire plot. The company will give en-
ployment to 500 people. The plot has
been in the De Peyster family for over
sixty years. The Gorsch Company and
Joseph P. Day were associated as
brokers.
+. William Sohns has sold for A. l..
Frey and A. Asher, of Philadelphia,
2429 sth av., five story fiat, with
stores, on lot 25.6xl00 feet, adjoining
the northwest corner of l30th ST.
Lauter-Lodes, Inc, sold for Kate I.
Schmtt TO a cash buyer 3067 Hull av., q
two family house. on lot 25xl00 feet,
between Mosholu Parkway and 204th st.
Hecksher & de Saulles rented for
Robert Rudd Whiting the Stewart es-
tate at Rye to Seelye Benedict for the
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
SALES AT GARDEN CITY
Homo Recently Completed by Aymar
Embury, I'd, Among Them

Gage z. Tarbell sold at Garden City
tho home recently completed from plans
by Aymar Embury, I'd, brick colonial
farmhouse" on plot 1O0x250. on the
southerly side Of Stewart av., between
Butler Place and Clinch Place, to Will
lam W. Pell FOR occupancy.
Mr.. Tarbell has also sold the country
homo Of DR.. Montgomery La Roche,
covering q plot 1OOx1bo feet. on the
east side Of Oxford boulevard, between
Stewart av. and North av., TO Frank l..
Dame, and the block front Of 25O feet
on tho north side of Stewart av., be-
tween Nassau Boulevard and Kilburn
Road. extending back 270 feet, to John
Bossert, of the Bossert Lumber Com
pany, who will Immediately erect a
house for his occupancy from plans by
Carl L. Otto. II will be a Dutch
colonial house, with 4 frontage Of llo
feet on Stewart av.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Glen RidSe Exclusive Borough, DwstinS
o'e" "'ob' 10 refined neiShborhoed, neal
Lackawsnna. ~ rooms . complete hlshs
large plot; $4,000. Mako offer. OWNER,
1871 RldgewoOd Ava
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

ARE YOU WEARY or TIE NORTH Then
come 70 Fruitlanc Park. FLORIDA vicinity ideal
ior home and for grspefruh and orange grow 2
With biz profits. shegc sou car develop sloys
Win prscicaly no expense and where TIE irt
crop you raise should pay f0r your land For book
o, actual photographs and conservative data write
to-day. - -..-..
No / Mack St. FruItland Park FLORIDA
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

n. J.-wANTED.-2 or 4 lots, re.-
sonabls price. station. beach. Boz Also. Trbun'
Oface
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

described premises at public auction
by auctioneer, pursuant to the
above judgment, at the Exchange Sales
Rooms. l4-16 Vesey Street, Manhattan,
at II o'clock noon, on 49,, free
and clear of ell membranes or liens.
except. t...............
Dated
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
NEW YORK STATE.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LET YOUR Rent PAY FQR YOUR HONE
Isssus No. 20 West s2d ST.. Dept q Phone
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Referee.

A more abbreviated form will shortly
be recommended by the committee for
the average daily newspaper. Tho
above form can legally be inserted in
the Law Journal" and marks quite an
improvement over the present form.
Copies Of the report of the joint leg
islative Committee on Taxation, of
which Senator Mills is chairman, can
now be obtained from the Advisory
Council of Real Estate Interests. This
is a most comprehensive and exhaustive
report, covering 295 pages. edaling with
the revenue situation throughout the
state and particularly with regard to
cities and towns.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus.
erole once you experience the glad re.
ief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
Irug store. It is a clean, white ointment
made with the oil Of mustard. Better
nan mustard plaster and does moi
Ulster. Brings ease and comfort while
4 is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended F;v MANY
ioctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
1sed annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
patisnl, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises. chilblains. frosted feet, colds of
ne chest (it often prevents pneumonia,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
PERSONAL

Mrs. Ira Wagner and her mother
Irs. Nancy Barker are home from
visit at Wauseon and Bryan.
Mrs. Leo Courtright and daughter
of Dayton, are guests Of her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J,
Courtright.
Misses Amelia Tonellier, Amelia
Weber, and Anthony HolthOuse, of
Decatur, Ind, were The last Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Deitsch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew f. Cast.
David ". Bowman political editor
of the Lima Times-Damocrat has been
appointed as private secretary by
Congresman-e elect B. f, Welty of
Lima.
Mrs Frank Muter, West Wayne
street, is home from Geneva, Indi-
ana, where she was at the bedside of
her mother during her last illness
and death which occurred on the
18th.
Word was receiveG here the latter
part of last week announcing the
birth of baby boy on Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kerner, of Day
ton. The mother was formerly Eu-
lalie Boerger, daughter Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Boerger, West Logan street.
Robert Beiersdorfer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. BeiersdOrfer, of the
Tavern restaurant WEo for the past
several years has been employed as
stenographer in the law offices Of
Senator j. d. Johnson, left last Sat
urday Tor Alphoretta, Kentucky
where he has accepted a good posi-
ton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
OHIO DRYS ARE
PLANNING FOR WAR
Expect State Wide Campaign
Next Year.
HOLD CONVENTION IN JANUARY

Five Thousand Delegates and Visitors
viii Attend-state Trustees of Ohio
Anti-Saloon League Are Expected to
Declare For Prohibition Campaign
and Convention Will Plan For Wig
orous and Aggressive Fight.
Arrangements are now under way
for what is expected to be the biggest
gathering of the temperance forces OF
the state Ohio has ever seen. A con
Vention will be held in Columbus Jan
16, II and 18, and will be under the
auspices of the Ohio Anti-Saloon
league. While similaD meetings have
been held almost every year, the one
planned for January will be of special
importance, as it is expected at that
meeting a formal declaration for
statewide Prohibition vote will then
be made.
The call for the convention has
been issued by the headquarters com.
mittee Of the Chic Anti-Saloon league.
The state trustees will meet on the
afternoon Of Jan 16 for their annual
business session. These trustees, rep
resenting the several church denom-
nations, outline the policy of the
league and their word will set in mo-
ton the machinery for statewide
vote.
1t is now generally believed these
trustees are practically unanimous for
a campaign next year and the league
forces are going forward with the pre-
liminary preparations. The county
chairmen, representing the Ohio Dry
Federation, have also been sounded
and, like the trustees, believe next
year is the time to strike. These
county chairmen will meot at the time
Of the January convention and will
cooperate with the trustees Of the
league.
The convention will follow the
meeting of the trustees and will be
largely attended At least 5000 dele
gates and visitors will be present
Each church, Sunday school, Young
4 COElC . DOfiGIy, W. ~ l. ", 1 . AAs ~
A., Y. M. c. A. Grange, and every or
ganization and society which will CO.
operate in the work of making the
state dry is entitled to representation
and participation in the convention.
Memorial hall, the largest auditorium
in Columbus, has been secured for
several of the convention sessions,
and other halls and churches are to
be used
It is too early to know who some Of
the more prominent speakers will be,
but negotiations are now on for bring
ing to the convention few of the best
known men in America the kind Of
men the whole state will want to hear
The recent dry victories which
brought four additional states and TIE
territory of Alaska into the Prohibi,
tion column, the gratifying results in
other states and the failure Of the
vets to regain a foot Of territory in
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

states already dry, is an incentive for
the dry forces of Ohio to push the
fight to drive saloons from the state.
Added to these dry victories is a
growing feeling of dissatisfaction
with the operation of the Ohio license
law, tne futility Of all efforts to make
the liquor traffic law abiding, and the
disgust Of the voters Of all parties
with the constant meddling Of brew
ers and liquor dealers and saloon
keepers in politics.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

The Celina lodge Daughters Of
Rebekah initiated tho following new
members last Tuesday night after
which a pleasant social time and a
delicious two-course lunch was serv-
ed Mrs. Jennie Myers, Misses Goldia
Enyart ,Freda Weisman and Goldia
ShiveI decker.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

Mesdames S. M. Fisher, r. e. Ay-
ers and A. W. Meister will be hos
tesses to the Ladies Aid Society OF
the M. E. church at the church par
lors this afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

Mrs Samuel Carmack, of Erastus,
was in This city Wednesday enroute
home from Bellefontaine, where she
was the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Fish
baugh
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
SALOON MEN WANT RELIEF
Illinois Retailers, Like Those of ohio,
Want Relief From Brewers.


Want Relief From Brewers.
Columbus, o. - Saloonkeepers in
this state are greatly interested in
the effort Chicago saloonkeepers are
making to get relief from congress
from the brewers who huckster beer
from house to house. These saloon.
keepers want a federal investigation
and a stop put to the sale of bottled
goods from wagons.
Chicago saloon men claim that un'
der the internal revenue law, all sales
of liquor must be made in the loca,
tion named in the government license
OF course the same law applies to
Ohio as to Illinois, and Ohio brewers,
like their Illinois brethren, sell their
stuff from house to house, thus violat-
ing the law and competing with the
licensed dealer. The Ohio saloon.
keepers do not like this any better
than do the saloonkeepers of Illinois.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

Nathan Swartz, the venerable faith
er of Mrs. Frank Miller, North Su-
gar street, who died at the Toledo
to this city Saturday and removed to
tha Miller home. Monday the re-
mains were taken to Montezuma
where burial was had Deceased was
~ years Of age.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

Mrs. IDhn Spriggs, West Anthony
street, was pleasantly surprised by
the members of the Buckeye club,
when they congregated at the Spriggs
home last Friday evening. The af-
fair was birthday surprise on the
hostess A delightful evening was
spent in games and music
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

WANTED: Girl for cooking and general
housework In family Of three. Must be
good cook and a first class girl IN every
ad good wages to right party,--MRS
GBO, w. KEPLER, 33S Salem Ave, Day
ton, Ohio.
FOR SALE-House of 10 rooms and 9
large lots at GAS East Livingston street.
400 barrel cistern. One square north oi
traction line. win trade for smaller prop
erty. For further particulars call ON Mrs.
II. %. Berning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

Miss Mayme Lemunyon, the nine
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lemunyon, OF Center town
ship, may probably have deformed
nose as the result Of an accident last
Friday evening. Together With a
number Of other glrl school mates
she was playing crack the whip"
during a social being held at the XII
ser school, in Center She collided
with one of the playlates in such a
way as to break the bridge of the
nose
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
WILL TRADE CITY PROPERTIES FOR
SMALL FARM

Two up-to-dat bungaloes in the west
part of town for sale or will trade on a
small farm. Inquire Of John Carlin, at
this office
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
MEETING SOLDIERS RELIEF COM
MISSION

The Soldiers relief Commission will
meet in the Commissioners Office on Mon
day, November n, 1916 at nine O'Clock a.
m. Township Committees and Others eX-
pectins 'eliet through this board are res
pectively invited to be present.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

The local lodge y. o. X. X. extend
ed welcome to a number of visiting
Knights from Mendon, Rockford and
other towns last Tuesday evening,
when three candidates were driven
across the sands, and delicious tur-
key pread served to more than 200
members. The candidates We're L..
j. Mcmillan, of this city and H. c.,
Smith and Dr. Hodson, of Rockford.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman
have again moved their household
goods to this city from st. Marys.
The Tinnerman's first moved to this
city several years ago when Mr.. Tin
herman came here t. take charge OF
the Gordon Hauss-Folk Implement
Store, corner Market and Walnut
streets When the Celina store was
abandoned he returned to the com
pany's store at St Marys. Recently,
with Celina men, he formed the Cell
ma Implement company and has since
been in charge of their store on
South Main street.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-11-24
SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. W'p. Borman enter
tanned a few friends at a six o'clock
dinner last Sunday evening. The
guests included visitors from Cold
water, Dayton and Springfield.