davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
CHEER WAR HEROES
POLICE CARNIVAL
Veterans Share Honors OF Spec
tacuIar Display by Depart
ment Athletes
STAR ON TRACK AND FIELD

Shibe Park. Ort. Navy blue aud
army khaki mingled at Shibc Park this
afternoon when $40 veterans of the war,
all members Of Philadelphia 5 finest.
drilled in the feature event Of the tif-
tecnth annual police athletic carnival.
Superintendent Robinson and the Police
Band led them.
Despite the threatening weather. more
than 10000 persons crowded the stands.
making todny'S carnival one of the most
successful ever staged here All qf the
money taken in by the sale of tickets
will hc used for the benefit of the Police
Pension Fund Association.
The military event was only one of
many features which kept the crowds
enthusiastic all during the afternoon.
Boxing. track and field events were
staged continually. the winners of each
contest receiving the vociterous accla
nation of the stands.
The military review started ut , 10
p. m. just an hour and half after
the first heat of the 100 yard dash .
which opened the program.
The men were called to the assembling
formation by the trill of an army bugle
sounded from one end of the field
AS the first note echoed through the
stand the crowd arose as mark of
respect to tho men who had fought in
the world war"
Cheers for Wounded Heroes
pandcmouum broke loose as the van
guard of the column swung through the
north end of the stand aud started out
upon the diamond. All evolutons
known to the military manual were
swung into with a snap and precision
which spoke volumes Tor the training of
the veterans.
1t was the manned. wounded and
gassod, doUbtboys on Jobs. bearing upon
their sleeves the gold chevrons. which
marked their sacrifice. that stimulated
the crowds to cheering approval which
lasted until the last man had disap-
pearcd from the field.
by far the most popular athletic
event was the one mile walk in which
all of the contestants were compelled
to wear the regulation police uniform.
patrolmen have never been seen to walk
their beats with the alacrity with which
lH'A 'lI'l'H NV S'hSS AT cHioe L dfh.
As each man passed the stand he was
chcered on by the roars of the crowds
Laughter Mingles With Cheers
The most laughable event was the
100 yard dash for patroImen weighing
more than go pounds. Built like the
massive japanese wrestlers of ancient
times. seven virtual bulls of the force
came down the track lanes while the
stands howled with gIec. AS Joseph
W. Horton stumbled across the line, far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
SHOT DURING CRAP GAME

During quarrel over a crap game
ut Vine street wharf this afternoon
Ernest Blackstone, Seventeenth and
Amin streets, was shot in the neck
by stranger. who escaped. Blackstone
was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos.
pital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Poor Fielding Is
Factor in Defeat


spcared the ball which brought cheers
from even the rabid Sox rootcrs.
Jackson had chance to do some =
thing but whitfield ingloriously. Felsch
revived the fading hopes of his team
mates when he singled, but Gandil
struck out and the stuff was of.
In the ninth Schalk walked, but he
stuck on first base. Heine Groh ended
the game by making swell catch on
Liebold'S liner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Insurance Folk Form Union

Newark. n. j., Oct. 4.-To obtain
increased pay aud better working con .
ditions 200 employees in this city of the
Prudential, Metropolitan. John Han
cock. Colonial and severap other insur
ance companies have formed union to
be known as the Industrial Insurance
Agents Protective Association
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

fast drive aud got him at first with Il
pretty throw kopf up. Ball one, kopI
ont. Risbprg to Gaudil. No runs. ne
hits. no errors.
Schalk M. Ball one. Strike one.
Ring hit Schalk with the third pitched
ball and the latter hurried to first,
CicOttr mp. Strike one. cicottc lifted
a high fly to Rath. Schalk holding first
lebold up. Ball one. Strike one.
LcboId hostcd to Roush. who had 10
trouble capturing it. Ed Collins up.
Groh took I'D Collins's bounder and
retired him with throw to Daubcrt,
No runs. no hits, no errors,
Eighth Inning
Neale up. Ball one. Strike one.
Strike two. Cicotte threw out \ealc
al first. Wingo mp Wingo drove n
single through the box. it rolling to cen
ter field. Ring up. Strike one. Ring
again attempted to sacrifice. but missed
the first ball Ring forced Wingo. Ci-
cottc to Risberg. who relayed the ball
to Gaudil, getting Ring and completing
a double play. No runs one hit. no
errors.
W tdNfG UP, lbuiI NHf' I'hIl 'N''
Strike one. Foul. strike two. Rath
made grca trun and great catch
of Wcavrr's high fly near the foul line.
Jackson up. Ball one. Strike one.
Foul strike two jackson dropped II
high foul near the left field line that
none Of the hcldprs could get to. Bail
three. Jackson famed. taking a ter
rife swing at the third strike. feISCh
up. Strike one. Tall one. Strike two.
FclSch Swuug at both of these but
missed Ball two. Felsch singled to
left 1t was a line drive. Gandi up.
Ball one. Foul. strike one Foul.
strike two. Gaudil famed. the third
strike being called. y" runs. one hit.
no errors,
ninth Inning
Rath M. Ball one. strike one. ball
two. Rash foulcd to Schalk. baubcrt
up. Strike one. Jackson gathered in
Daubert's fly Groh up. Schak got
Groh : high foul by leaning over into
the grandstand boxes. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
RiSberg up. Foul. strike one. Ring
threw out Ri~berg at first. Schalk up.
Strike one. Rall one. Ball two. Ball
three. Srhalk walked. Murphy batted
for cicottc. Murphy up. Murphy line
flied to RuuSh SchaIk on FIRST. Lei
bold up. Ieibold lined to Groh. No
runs. no bits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
BY PAUL PREF

FrjenSs' School g
i:ansdownc High. 80; Penn Charter. Q. =
''e'''"" ''H", 30 W. """' "'S"' v
RypSII, PREP
a.. ,-.,., , ;...
.o .o,Io,I H., ,,,i,,,;,, L;ah ,,,,,, a,,l
..5.,;, r,,,,,lI -, ,ta ,n;n;aI
,i,, u,a ,,aia-FG, ao.,,, l.,
ph;IaaoI,,hi, ,l ,,;,i,,i,,. ,n.torloy
.e,nn, d. ,,ai,, .,o,, u.os
lii ~ .,,n, Ean,,,a,,.,,,,, L,r;ord.'
nntt;,r -, oi,ts -, w. ac.noint
-. n.,i- - ,t;,l,
rr s." - 't ,''"'' a. n,a -, ~
IA, ''s" =, NV. p,t" ,.haa,,
e W ,,': S,",,'u.. WV" .i r;,.o
ins' ,lPp'us' S''er'"'ns '""
.yuI"uo" vs. ~ W ,raIs,.,. |i,o't Ia.
""' Wv p' -. r.,,,
'T"l'e' WIN pa" v, So. .,.,, ..',,
'ou'"uo"u o' 'ne '"''e' '' s,duu
pile6 IN nv the Crimson and Gold over
Catholic High School While Central
High was considered favorite in this
match. the one sided defeat suffered
by Catholic High was rather q surprise.
c, ,,,,,,
e"" '""'''' ""'op'"
Another unexpected score and also
victory was made by lansdowne High
Schoo over DICK Merritt lnteraca
demic League championship Penn Char
ter eleven. The count was 81 to zero.
Krall and Lyster each were responsible
for pair of touchdowns and Quar-
terback Willis went over for the other.
Iyster aGded four more pointers by
hooting as many goals from touchdown.
Episcopal Academy another Inter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

apprentice allowance aimed.
Weather. clear; track, fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

seventh race -yeor-oIds and up,
| Lilo miles:
Garnet Sweeper. tOl SIM Fe.uer Gmp), 10i
War Drive Gmpl lO7 6room Pedder, ~
Orestes UmpI ..1l1 Ballet Dancer II, l01
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

Roush up Ball one. Foul. strike
one. Roush was out. Schalk to Gan
dill the ball rolling halfway to the
pitchers box. Duncan up. Ball one.
Duncan was safe when Cicotte threw
his drive. wide to first. the ball going
to the stands and Duncan reached Sec
opd. Kopf up. Ball one. Strike one.
Strike two. Ball two. Kopf singled
TO left and Duncan stopped at third,
but scored when Jackson's throw got
away from Ccotte. Kopf reached sec
ond. Ncale up. Strike one. Ball one.
Ball two. Neale sent one over Jack
sons head and Kopf scored. Ncale
reached second. 1t was two bagger.
wingo up. Wingo out. Ed Collins TO
Gandil. Neale going to third. Ring up.
Strike one. Ring drove vicious drive
that Ed Collins got and threw him out
at first Two runs. two hits. two errors.
Cicotte up. Cicotte out. Daubert ia
Ring Daubcrt went back and got the
ball while Ring hurriedly covered the
bag. Liebold up. Foul. strike one,
Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike
two. Groh threw wild after taking
Liebolds grounder. the ball going to
the stand and Liebold reaching second
Ed Collins up. Ball one, Rings next
n3tch hit the ground in front of the
frlate. Ed Collins drove to GrOh. who
caught Lebold between the sacks.
throwing to Rath and the latter get
ting. the put -out. Ed Collins on first.
Weaver up. Ball one. Weaver drove
grounder to Daubert at first. the lat
ter only having to step on the bag tC
make the putout No runs, no hits
one error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Sixth Inning

Rath up. Strike one. Ball one, Foul
Astrike two. Ball two. Foul. Rath' :
easy grounder was handled by Risberg.
who threw him out at first Daubert
up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two.
Ed Collins threw out Daubert at first.
Groh up Foul. strike one. Ball one.
Foul, strike two. Ball two. Groh out.
Weaver to Gandil No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Jackson up. Ball one. kopf threw
cut jackson at first. Felsch I'm. Felsch
sent a high hy To Duncan, The latter
got il within few feet Of the left field
fence. Gandil mp. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Ball three. Strike two,
Gandil singled through second Just out
Of kopf's reach. Risberg up. Ball one,
Strike one. Ball two. Neale gathered
in Risbepg's fly near the foul line. No
runs, one hit no errors.
Ring was pitching magnificent ball,
keeping the sphere on the corners OF
fhe plate. usually inside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Detail of Fourth
Game of Series
Continued From Page One

Ing in almost perfect form Foul.
strike one Gandi sent high foul
Daubert took care Of Risbcrg up.
Foul. strike one. Risberg flied to
Neale. who captured it easily. Schalk
mp. Ball one Strike one. Schalk
hoisted high fly that Kopf took in
back of third. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
c. H. S. SMOTHERS
CATHOLIC ELEVEN
Crimson and Gold Wins by 3d.
Point Count-Surprises in
Scholastic Openings
ACADEMIC TEAMS LOSE
Scores OF Scholastic
Opening Grid Battles

Central High school. 81: Catholic High
School, o.
Swarthmnre High. t3: Episcopal
Academy, q,
West Philndelphla Catholic High. g;
Friends Central. q.
freddy yTrin- asttown HiGh. ~; Media
High, u.
Chestnut HilI Academy. 13; Germantown
High, o.
Ridley Park High. .; Germantown
Friends School. 6.
I.ansdownc High. "a; Penn Charter, q.
MOorestOwn HKn, 50; VT. Holly High q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

Eddie ticottP presented tn" Reds
with the first run of the ball game in
the fifth inning when he pcrpotHtcd
two terrible errors. The first came
when Duncan bounced on" straight at
him and the ball bounced ont of his
glove. In his haste to make the play at
first Cicotte threw wild and Duncan
went to second.
Kopf came through With Il singI" to
left. and Jackson. after fielding the
ball. hurled it home. although Duncan
made no effort to score. ticottp made
half hearted attempt to intercept thu"
ball. and again it bounced out of his
glove. Pat scored aud kopf went t."
second On the foozle.
But the end was not yet. Earle
Ncale lifted n high one over jackson :
head for a double. and K"pf came home
with the second counter.
lIeinie Groh got his team in trouble
in the last half of the fifth when he
made two base wild throw on Lie
bold's groundcr. Memo, however. was
run down and tagged on the next play.
and the danger was over.
Jimmy Ring pitched very good ball in
the first five innings. allowing only one
hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

/ ran for it, but neither could reach the
! falling sphere. and il dropped between
! them
/ Then came another piece of question.
/ able strategy. Happy Felsrb was told
to sacrifice. instead of trying to knock
! the ball out Of the lot. He was thrown
| out on the bunt and Jackson went to
! third.
That put il up to Gandil. but tho
best Chick could do was to knock
high fly. which was caught by Groh,
Moran wigwagged to Ring aud RSbcrg
aud Schalk were passed. filling the
bases. Cicotto hit grouudPr back "I
first. which was icldcd by Rath. and
the inning was over
The Reds went out in one two-th
order in the third
Greasy Ncalc distinguished himself
when he ran back almost to the right
field benchrrs to pull down Iicbold'S
long liner. Eddie Collins got hit in
the back and went to second ON Wcu-
vcr's out. Morris Rath made hor-
rble mess of .IackSou's groundcr. Joe
being safe at first and Collins taking
third. Happy Felsch who has been
sacrificing so long that he has forgot
ten how to hit the ball, knocked
grounder to Groh. which ended the
inning.
The lucky fourth was lucky for til"
White Sox because the Reds went out
in order. 1t was the same for the SoN
in their part of the inning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
Seventh Inning

Roush mp Ball one Strike one,
.Rall two. Roush out. Ed Collins to
Gandil II was an easy inheld bounder.
Duncan up. Strike one. Ball one.
Weaver made stop of Dancan's $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
ENJOY TEE CUNRMs or sVTITMN AZ
THE KITTATINNY

UEIAWNKE WATER GAP, PA.
The leading hotel of this famous region.
Open to Dec. Capacity 500 Strictly modern;
steam heat log fires, Golf, tennis, boating:
orchestra. Concerts, dances, Exceptional
cuisine, American plan; also a In carte grill
Garage. Booklet. auto maps and terms unon
reQuesl. IOHN pERDY COPE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

LAWN INN, CHESTNUT Hill M,IT
REMAiN oPEN 10 CHESTS. Lh' WILL
MRS. A. IL. HARRIS, PROP
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
REFUSED TO BE CHILDISH
Chief Reason Why Elderly Lady Was
Pronounced by All to Be
Grand Success.

She is the dearest little old lady of
seventy-three any one ever saw. She is
very happy and always immensely
busy She knitted great many sweat
ers and pairs of socks for the soldier
boys. And now. when we're no longer
needing socks for our boys she is EN-
broidering an exquisite dress for the
tiny baby Of the girl who used to be
her maid.
"Why are you so very happy" she
was asked one day.
I'm happy because I'm not child
ish." she said very emphatically.
Now, I'm not, am /? Did you ever
hear any one say that ! was childishf
And am seventy-three years old.
she boosted. Now. the woman next
door is only sixty and she Is very,
very childish. Why, | have TO comfort
and pet her often when I'm longing
to laugh al her. She isn't wise enough
to keep from being childish
when | was young | used to watch
the people in my family get childish ~
and then when | SAY how people out
side of our family regarded them as
nuisances | determined tiren that |
never would be childish and a-nuis-
ancc. watched and watched and
then | discovered the secret. If you
don't want to get the least bit childish
you don't ever dare pity Yourself. You
have to think. think. think of other
people and ways in which You can
help them. The worst thing people
can do is to think Of themselves
Outside the visitor met the grocer
hoy. "Do you hear herr he asked
isn't She dear and not bit child.
lsh. either"
"shc'> grand success" she re
turned.
You bet" he agreed.-Indianapolis
News.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
SOCIETY

Saturday evening Miss Ollie Engle-
hart and Mr. Joe JaycoN left by auto
for HALEY, but before leaving they
called at the county auditors ofh'e
and procured a license to we'd They
we're married Sunday morning ID
HALEY. and are spending their honey
moon I'm that vicinity. The bride
whose parents live in Mountain
Home. has lived in Jerome for anou'
four wears. Three yeare OF that time
she was an employee of the N'r'h
side Inn. and during the past year
she has been clerking In the j. a.
Armstrong store She has made
scores of friends here, and has o'-
,ome very dear to all of them Ih'
Groom is the son of Postm' ster ana
,tr. lavcox of this city. and recently
returned from the overseas service ''
ms country. having been two years
I'm Europe This happy event IL
erected with JOY by everyone no'"
parties being popular in all quarters
rhcy win make their home IN ''-
rome.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

about TWO noUlhos
AT the Saturday night dances Ia
Amusement nall given by Mrs Wer'
ner. there will be entertainers on the
floor who will sing and otherwise en-
,or,ain the crowd Next Saturday
night the entertainer will be- n"''
singcr.-adv
Mrs II. D. cook was OIL over
SUNDAY visitor at the home OF "''
sister I'm Twin Falls
Ben Diefendorf, who had "p'n'
three weeks here attending 500 nus
real estate affairs, returned W''n'S-
dov of last week to Kansas ''F'
Missouri where he has business u"
terests
The MacGowans and Thrails sp'"'
SUNDAY and Monday at i'a'''l
Attorney and Mrs. Henry NJ "'''
spent Monday plcnIcing at HaF"
man.
Good music by Mrs. Verne q ''
ohos,ra at the dance Saturday "ls"'
in Amusement hall. Admiss'o"
cer,s 10 cents per dance. THIS 's 3"
regulnr Saturday night event
The annual Methodist conI'''",,
hos transferred Rev. NJ. J. Brow" ~
the shoshone church, and !" "'o
s,ead the Jerome church VIII nav
Rev II. p. McAllister' OF p'"'''
Colorado.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
A GREAT REMEDY

The merits of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated, but there is
occasionally a man who had no ex-
perience with them and should read
the following by r. H. Dear, a hotel
man at Dupuyer. Mont. -Four years
ago / used Chamberlain Cole and
Diarrhoea Remedy with such won
derful results that I have since rec
commended il to my friends"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04
AN OLD FAULT FINDER

An irritable and fault finding dis
position is often caused by indiges-
ton. A man with good digestion
and bowels that act regularly is US
ually good natured. When troubled
with Indigestion or constipation take
Chamberlain tablets. They strength
en- the stomach and enable il to per-
form its functions naturally. They
also cause a gentle movement OF the
bowels
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

Little John and his mother were
visiting at the minister's home one
dny. when John picked up Il Tesla
men from the table. The minister's
wife said: you must not play with
that book, for it is Gods book" A
week later, while at the minister's
home again, lie spicd the book and
sud; "Nhy doesn't God come and get
his boos?'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

Steel is kind Of iron which can
ea~ily be- hammered ont thin without
cracking and can be- made extremely
hard by being heated and then cooled
qulollly. II Is different from ordinary
iron because Of the amount Of carbon
In b.. Wrought iron contains less car
bon ihan steel and so It cannot be
made So hard cast iron contains more
and " IS brittle.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

The success Of the unlettered man
Is often argued to show That men do
not need education. In special cases
the truth may seem to Do conclusive.
but did YOU ever stop TO inquire what
the fellow might have become had he
education added to his natural talents2
He has succeeded in spite Of handi-
cap and not because Of it.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

he Jerome Vulcanizlng Works
,,s now moving their plant from
Ne rear OF the Daley-Trounson
binding TO the room vacated by w
D Baker, the tailor. on Main street
NJ Buckley OF Hazelton. visited
Jerome late In the week.
Zoe Jayeox. recently discharged
| irn the marine service. has accept
a 4 position With the II. NJ Fike
Grain company, whose new elevator
e Jerome Is now completed
O. O. Mccoy. OF Pocatello. was
lgs Thursday.
Dr. NeFall. the eye-sight special
h 4 with r J Coats adv.
IN Adrian Arps has as a guest
lg sister and nephew. Mrs. Vivian
Nnges and son, OF Lincoln. Nebraska
. ? Rouns was here from Eden
hie IN the week
5 A. Shobert Is now employed as
1s Of the engineers on the proposed
'ai to the first aggregation. Mr.
ssobsri helped do the engineering
YORK for the FIRST irrigation system
On this tract
2 ". Hastings was over from
Wendell Thursday
For farm loans see the Jerome
Muonal Bank Quick Service.
Hiss Thelma Robinson Is In Po-
ais'lo, visi.ihL at the home OF her
'i'le' Mar Murphy.
~ and Mrs NJ Il. Bennett. OF
L'sn' vas here late in the week.
Tha, Dr.. C. F.. zeller knows how
" pan serviceable and beautiful
acme has already seen proven. His
a's house Is not yet finished. but It
!" enough along to prove that
'''' II has seven rooms and lots OF
~''nes' etc. It will be one OF the
wy pest homes in Jerome.
:" A. Frazer was here from Twin
'''' the latter part OF the week.
A. Book has begun the construc-
'1'u Ol an excellent seven room house
W an acreage north OF the city.
,, 0. E. Neher of Nampa. was here
thursday.
'V your window glass at the
.' Side Pharmacy. We ha1 die q
0uDele stock.-Adv.
o. Clayton, who was injured
' sns"hat seriously in an auto wreck
y. .',n OF shoshone last week. is now
~ au around md has made date,
~, several farm sales In the neal
1 .'''e' tie had q bad cut on the hent
~ ~ was not Injured internally. hat
,S ~ ''oken bones. but was consider
ably shaken up.
a. SeS'er 5 Johnson was over from
''''Aone late in the week.
d.' sS lola Werner returned Mon
4 "O" a two months pleasant Wis
b,a rraig' Colorado. Although sh,
III. good time while away. Mis-
n was glad to be at home agail
,,.s 'ue Z. Anderson, of Twin Falls
''eu business here Thursday.
Ady "'o"eS 10 'oan
ms bElskLEY WALKER
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

4 II IN - 3.
----------- ~ : lin Z
Mrs. William rorh.. -,
Monday from five w.o,.. . ,1' "s -,
chicago with her Son and a,,'' ' -
auves.
Mrs. Orsoo u.u.o.
her sister Ni.. c,.., % '' d guest
Walla, Waeiingr., "iia
"chicp r
town fo, ''9 Deen out OF
the son,,, '.". ~" lays touring
players tor The pitssb,.r, Ton -.
A.
.o No. AJAX Murphy If pocatello,
i.,~ '''' ''s'''Ag Mrs. W. c Murphy
un..' '"e week. also Mrs w. c.
OF Nasbyn, lr-,.. w. '''' ."ii'
visiting a, t.o r4 p.,,' 80 N1''
her brother ...t no,..''', lol'e'
urday. Mr. va - ,r...'., ''''
back To- the ,o',.,.,. ' '''', SUM
mainder Of ,ha s,,,...'~.
MIS- 8reA'r and daughter. of
'''''iSoN' limos, are here visiting
sis,.r NJ, 9" No'9' ana her
- 0''e'
X. + Shepherd and Mr. Crandau
were pres.n. 1T the closing ball at
- 4' ei 'S'u' Jay night
Miss Lena b. !gle, and Miss Emma
Beck returned Sunday from their va
'"''oH I'D TIE mountains
Miss Mabel Kearney returned Mon
day from mel vacation Miss Kearney
visited ia spokane, toured in Glacier
National park. iu Montana. and en-
ivy '1 ''' 81 al muir Do~' rlues Oh the
w. -'' NJ j ''' ''eau i"he'
George uogshire returned Tuesday
from Portland, where he has been
visiting his family and friends for
the past month or so.
Miss Beatrice Rhinehart returned
from Twin Falls Tuesday. where she
had been attending her fathers
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

Tuesday afternoon Judge l.. L.
padeIcy omciated at the wedding o.
Miss Gertrude L. Ashentelter anu
Mr. Jesse e. Harper. the c'r'h'''''
l,ing performed in the judge -
chambers. Later in the evening M's'
rdith Vlpham and MI Max d. Ash.
onfoltcr appeared before him pe"'
on matrimony. and il only TOOK
row minutes to make TINS 'oup''
happy too. All four of the contract
irg parties are we'll liked young pep,
nlo of this cpmmuniiy, where lucy
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-04

The Priscilla club. which was to
meet at the home of Mrs j. W. Nc
lntyre yesterday afternoon, postpon-
ed its meeting until today. on ac-
count of the funeral of Mrs. Huell,
who was a member of the club.