davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

could not join u.s. "In fact he was in
such a hurry / did noe have time to
tell him YOU were TO be hcrc,v / tcld
him then blushed to think he might inn
agine didn Z wish Neil to know since
he would not join us.
81 can understand that, he has BEEN
away has he not saw his name in a
Chicago paper as a guest at one of the
hOtels.n -
eyes, he only came home last night ("
/ replied, then We chatted Of ourselves
He told me Of much he had done. where
he had been. He admired the new fur
nishings, and | explained that / also
had been very busy. had almost for
gotten that / longed to tell him my
suspicions. almost forgot that Neil was
angry with me SO pleasantly did the
time pass. But after we had finished
luncheon and we were slipping coffee
in the library, an my anxious thoughts
returned to me. The cause. a question
he asked:
/" Nou have been crying little lady.
May | ask If you ate in trouble and
If you are, Is it anything I can help
you bearHn
(Monday-Mr. Frederick Cannot Give
Barbara Much Comfort)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
PITTENeER-KIRcHER WEDDING

A beautiful wedding Uceurreu ur the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kireher,
5S22 Lawrence st.. Tacoma, Wash, at
s O'Clock the evening Of April 10th.
when their only child, Mary Louise, was
united in marriage to Howard Emmons
Pittenger, youngest son Of Mrs. nauia
Pittenger Of Woodbun.
Miss Sophy 0sterstrom sang 81 Love
You Truly and the bridal party oe.
scended the stairs to the strains of Men.
delssohn's wedding march, rendered by
Mrs. II. W. Giuard.
The bride looked very charming in a
dress Of white silk and a white net
veil held In place with a band OF pearls.
and she carried bouquet Of pink rose.
buds. She was attended by two brides.
maids-Miss Frances Soult of Sic Elum,
Wash, and Miss Beulah Blackwell Of
Taeoma-and little Eugene Gillard. who
carried the ring in a rosebud. The
bridesmaids were dressed in blue crepe
de chine and carried white sweet peas.
The groom looked handsome with his
military bearing, having lately returned
from France. He was attended by Bovd
Christie Of Woodburn Or. and Marvin
Ganmer of Tacoma.
Rev. Dunlap Of the NJ E. church off.
eiated.
The parlors were decorated in blue
and white and green. The bridal partv
stood under an arch from. the confer of
which hung q white wedding bell
Miss Lila NJ. Castle Of Woodburn. Or.
received the guests, and Miss Mildred
Walker, Woodburn, cousin Of the groom.
presided st the gift table.
The bride was the recipient of manv
beautiful presents, including cut glass
and silvorware.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at which delicious refreshments
were served.-Woodburn Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
PLANS FOR SALEM WEEK.

Next week will be Salem week. 1t is proposed by the
Busnessmens League to put campaign of publicity
for the purpose of mpressng upon people of all classes
the desirability of buying at home.
The object of this campaign is cOmmendable and yet
1t seems hardly possible that it should be necessary.
Everybody should realize the advantage Of spending his
money in his community much as possible with
out having it especially impressed upon him. 1t stands to
that constantly sending money out of
ity will in time exhaust its resources blocking progress
and slowing down business. The home businessman nat
urally spends his money at home because he employs
labor makes improvements pays taxes that build Streets
roads and bridges Also he extends credit to worthy
people at times, conveniently carrying their accounts
The mail order house spends its money in Chicago,
some other large city, employs no local labor pays
taxes here and builds no roads and bridges 1t demands
cash for its goods before the order is fed when you
are short of money you cannot buy goods of the mail
der house or large city department store Then you must
go to your local dealer, or go without the goods
There only one side to the discussion of this "buy
at home question: but it is we'll to call attention to the
fact that it places upon the home merchant the obligation
of keeping on hand well assorted stock and of selling
his goods at a reasonable profit only. Naturally, how
eevr the better the support he receives the larger his
stock will be and he afford because of the volume to
sell goods on smaller margin of profit.
From any standpoint you may view ii the "buy at
home movement is worthy of unanimous support More
than likely the observance of such week will bring the
question to the minds OF that class of people who
the habit of doing their trading in the large cities and
through mail orders because they have never thought of
the effect of such policy upon the prosperity and adj
vancement of the community in which they live and in
which they should take personal interest There are
good many thoughtless people in the world
Excerpt from the Bolshevik bibe---"From him that
hath shall be taken and from him that hath not shall be
taken away the life which is all that he hath"
Portland policemen want to form union evidently
believing that long they carry clubs they ought to
have the right To strike
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

Of remaining down town with him, as
he often did, neither did l think that
IL might look queer to Neil that Mr..
Frederick had called me up.
"What is itl' he asked shortly. !
had told the operator who | was
Can't you come home to lunch
Neil1 | have -
was about to say @1 have asked
Mr. Frederick" when he interrupted
me gruffly;
No I can'tl I am going elsewhere
TO luncheon Good byel' The click Of
the receiver effectually prevented my
saying more. My eyes filled again at
his tone, yet / aleo experienced feel.
ing Of relief | would have to make no
explanations and | could talk alone
with Mr. Frederick.
had not decided TO confide in him.
Really | thought ] would say nothing
Of my awakened doubts of-nOt Neil,
but his business methods. / would Just
chat Of impersonal things, and forget ]
was unhappy.
He came promptly, and seemed 50
glad to see me, he held my hands iu
his so warmly. that | had all I could
do not to again burst into tears. l was
50 nervous upset because Of my wor.
~. my seepless night, Neil's manner
toward me, and my fear that I should
not be able 20 make him understand my
motives. SO The hearty greeting Of this
great.hearted bluff Westcrner, touched
me deeply.
Fortunately luncheon was all ready
and We Immediately sat down. told
him Neil had previous engagement 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinklna a
glass Of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, so let It's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live well,
eat well, digest well, work well, sleep
well, and look well. What a glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy it is if one will only adopt tho
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed TO feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from cold, foul
tongue. nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as a uaisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well. should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom-
.aeh, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins. The action Of hot wa
ter and limestone phosphate on an
empty stomach is wonderfully invigO-
rating. 1t cleans out all the sour fer
mentations. gases, waste and aeidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast.
The millions of people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble; others who have sal
low skins, blood disorders and siekly
eomplexions are urged to get a quar-
ter pound Of limestone phosphate from
the drug store. This win cost very lit
tie, but is sufficient to make anyone =
pronounced crank on the subject Of in
side bathing before breakfast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR.
CHAPTER LXvIlI.

CHAPTER LXYIlI
wcpt bitterly after Neil had gone,
For over an hour | cried and sobbCd
before ! could reason myself into calm
ness. Then ! bathed my swollen eyes
and wondered how / should ever get
through the day. Neil had been so dis.
agreeable, he might be still more so
when he found out that / had made a
second visit 20 his office asking to
look at his letters. ! could set myself
at nothing, Even my hoy annoyed me
with his childish questions. usually so
interesting. I had just about decided
90 order the ear and take him with me
for company, and ride out into the
country, when the telephone rang.
sHello, masculine voice called,
81 should ike to speak TO Mrs,
Forbes.
81 am Mrs. Forbes.
'eThis is Mr. Frederick speaking.
just got in and found yonr telephone
number in my box with a request to
call Nou are in ne trouble, / hopei"
real anxiety in his voice.
"No-not anything much-I ana glad
10 hear your voice. Won't you run up
and lunch with mel / viii call Neil and
ash him 10 come home.
81 shall be delighted to come. One
o 'clocki"
'sNes-One o'clock.
! Immediately called Neil Not until
] had him on the wire did ! think he
might wonder why Mr. Frederick should
come up to luncheon with me instead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
HERE TILL
and including
MONDAY NIGHT

il from the distance across the stream
but, feeling sure that it conveyed an
important message, and notwithstand-
ing he did not have on high top boots,
he breasted the stiff rapids through icy
cold water, almost up to his waist and
read the message. What do you sup
pose it was2
81 am on the other side of the
creek-Elmer'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
LOGGER BADLY INJURED

A deplorable mishap befell Tom
smith. son Of B. B. Smith and wife Of
tins city. in camp 4 Of the Hammond
lnmher company near Mil City. Mon.
dav. lie got leg caught between two
ioes ard crushed to a pulp. He was
hurried r. the Min City hospital and
~" maro'ea limb amputated near the
thieh and he is now resting as easv ~
een'd be exnected. Tom is only 20 years
of age a"d wes married but few weeks
aeo, His misfortune is regretted bv ALL
- he he's many frieuds.-Jefferson Re.
view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
sILvERToN sANITARTUM

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. G.. c. Yates, a
9la pound boy Tuesday a. m.
Miss Eliza Brown fell and painfully
injured her right limb and is unable to
walk.
Morris, the son of H. J. Winters, was
operated on Thursday.
Mrs. Upson was a patient for q short
time.
Mrs r. Thornley, returned to her
home Thursday.--Appeal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
y + + *** = - = >

Ths Journal Jot Department
will print yov anything in the
stationery line-do it right and
save you real money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26
STARHES
ASH
FASCTNATES
COME
EARLY

The concluding chapters Of
"TARZAN OF THE APES'
from the book by
EDGAR RICE
BURROUGHS
The screens great epic story of adven-
turous love. picturing the strange events
that befall Tarzan, White King of the
Jungle. when he follows the beautiful
American girl whom he has met in the
wilds. TO her home amid the splendors
of civilized society.
Perhaps the strangest and most COM
pelling love story ever told
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

Portland policemen want to form a unon evidently
believing that long they carry clubs they ought to
hove the riphf tn sfrika
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

: = = = = = + 80 = = = = /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

***%* *%* : = - = > =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

Excerpt from the Boshevk bibe---"From him that
hath shall be taken and from him that hath not shall be
taken away the life which is all that he hath"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-26

Italy may be mad enough to cut off our S
rgan grinders, spaghetti and opera singers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Topography und strli,Et n ttc
Wnt" hi unuFlnH ~ tohrr0u fHHrI
DutH professor Of uhyHioEuulN BOB
Columbia univ rHt1l
d. Boz iutrr'aunr to know t'1f fhe
author 81 thiH book WIS nluUf twelve
feur. urn H student uf th. I.ttu.t o.
of Sew NDsiDo Hui that this tUluuic
wns ussI Ua t textbook nf Do WuItfI.
rfs luunE thr student friinIHr uu
course
10 HotH forth iHU r,lnton o' land for.
uHrun oI terrain. 20 thD scheme uf
Hri niuHf utrs just how tIr tupu.
Err pht ~ Europe h4r Influenced fhr
martial hIaiutt of European rHfunH Loo
thr utsl and hCw u contutuiei tn
THO ~ I'D wur just ended ThH Hu-
thor Saws thHi fhr violation of Del.
gIum wls pre.H,stntd hV uniuf. oun
tufisr ago To quote. buif thmHHH
bslFium lrtH northern France U tn'rr
60 lrNoi ~pHthw.t. fr0o frsu 'IHfH'irH
oi great hrandth w.Ht ct rho u .nI
provided With Hfrrt iHfIiItE fur tN.
TAPPED movement uuf u%rui0u.rI HIl.
f.NHuHc OF l.rrn IruirH THE Errf
natural h1rrID.H which Upu % Hr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
CONSTIPATION
A-d Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
IDrsughi Relieved.

Meadorsviis. Ky.-Mra Pearl Pat
sck. OF this place. writes; Il was
vefy oonstIpated | had our stomach
and was 20 uncomfortable. ! vent 70
the doctor. lie gave me some piils
they weakened mo and seemed 10
tear up my digestion. They would
Erips me and afterwards u SEEMED
/ vas more consolidated thaa before
heard Of niack.D rarght and Do
eided to try IT, I found Il Just What I
needed II vas 81 eauy laxative ana
not bad to swallow. Ny digestion soon
improved ! eot well OF the sour stem
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more rripinR. and ! would take a
dose nov and thea. anc vas IN GOOD
shape.
cannot say TOO much for Black.
praught for Il IL the finest laxative
ope can use"
Thediord's Dlaci,p raufht has Tor
many years been found OF great value
IN the treatment OF stomach. liver and
bowel trouhica Ea4y uke, gentle
and reliable IN its action. leaving rs
bad aftereffecta. Il has wnn ihe praise
d AousAodn Of people who have used
NCiii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08
M.pnm SorFs


NJ. and Nu lanes rsrFy have ~
turned from several DAYS Ni-t IN
Albuquerque.
Mr. "A. Taylor and children loft
COR Hefon "Wednesday, having been
called there on ncruunt % the illness
Of Mrs. Taylor'a aunt.
Mas Mary Murphy spent the week
end with relatives In cetuiios.
Nc. and Mn }. Hrtich returned
sunday from santa " where they
have been sisilnr relatives
Guy Thomas has resigned the ro-
altlon Of assistant superintendent Of
Albuquerque and Ccfrllloa Coal CON-
nany o. Madrid.
Mrs.. q n. rhurohui spent We'd
nss'iay 40. her ranch home east Of
Cerrllloa.
Nj aud Mrs. Holmsa gave q dance
ring "a honor OF their euest Miss
n. Beckham. Of the power
plant OF the Albuquerque and Cert
uos Coal GO. Of Madrid. has resigned
and b.. IN company with hia family.
viii leave Tor California IN a few days.
A silva transacted business in Al
buqusrque "Wednesday.
Miss Luetia Kerr assistant book
KEEPER for tho Madrid supply rom
pany. ia spending tho week In Ration
Mlas Caflsson. n trained nurse from
a military hospital IN Arizona. o.
visiting her sister. Mra. Holmes.
Mira Fields has taken charge oi
the Madrid hotel. Mradamca Dl1-
m0nd and sorrei. who have hcen III
charEe for several months, viii 80 "a
Estancin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

properly, 10 dally Twins The role OF
family dipsomat. whose nnesse and
tact preserve the peaceful atmosphere
OF home ife.
ohvlensls the JOB " a bic Sae.
Some @antrn take ID VEN hard. 80
that very little. 10 any. Of their IN.
ttftsf extends beyond their purtHlA.
except ~ q follows tho r~etreetine
back Of some rehellloua member Of the
family. Others Eiee q snodicum or q
minimum OF time aud attention 20
what they roneidor T. o ;iresome duty.
whether they admit Il or NOT. And
aun cfteFs atthln and preserve that
happy state Of efficiency where each
dutt ~rerelNea the approximate amount
~ ATTENTION that - should have who're
the kcppinN OF the houar itrrlf does
not thhe too MUCH inc from the
cooking. nor ihe mcndinr rob tho rce-
nienct OF the nerves. Where no New
CouarirnCc arlafa TO Interfere with
isaVlnr an unimporfnnt duty. like
iusiing hack Of tho bookcane. sor the
impottant necessitv Of nttiur aaueh.
tfra party ruun. or entrrfaiuinr
uthcr'a friend. or rislar mother. her.
sell. an hcrrsa rest whom sht needs W.
~ other words. there are such a
variety 81 circumstance undsf which
Housekeeping must ne carried or. that
N.FN MNImHn VINO "INNIN NONHN must
adjust hGg scheme o. Ntlnr 90 her IN.
come. nfst. and thfn N consideration
Of NJ thsftn. tNmpcmmfnta 81 ocCu.
pnfIona o. htr family. NJ She cannot
afford n maid. or cannot rtt one. and
husband or father would rather find
her rested and dressed IN a prett,
frock WhItiun Tor him with n good uin.
mar when fe Grta home uf night. Thar
10 b. told That the cciinr has hccr
woppcd. the minutes Of the meetinf
for tho Womcn's Council Of National
Defense properly written up. then n
ecuid be wiser for her 10 adjust hel
time { nthleta that result.
Tnia does not mcnr 70 anN that a.,
housewife should ignore her owf
plans o. desires entirely. nor put asid,
ne duties ABSOLUTELY nccfnsary 10 m,
pepper running ct the home. We ~
sumo that the nNerlrc woman is 4
tu0a1cntiouA "a with tho Interests o.
her cstahllahm At heart. and tina
ne etarcg man on order 70 70 o.
with tho d'srunsinn, A. n REASONABLE,
tcinr who realizes that Apniicaa clean
illness. and hoautinii order. are AZ m
d~inpcnsnhlc 70 proper hounefteplnl
and % necessary 10 comfort. ~ arr
wcii-piAnncd and ~nttracuvtiy serve,
meals. Hut comfortable. nul
more attractive than either Of these
are the good humor and uuist tenn
per. which come with rested nerves
and which nrf the browning uttrc
ton % the wcll-kcpt home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

AFTER all the real secret of
IA the Cadillac is It's Vahae.
The Government had value
in mind when the Cadillac
was designated the standard
seven-passenger car for the
United States Army.
But mere luxury of perform
ance, bought at a prohibiuve
cost in maintenance, had no
chance of acceptance by the
War Department.
The Department demanded,
also, that sound and rugged
construction which alone
spells economyin the longrun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

clydc Mccullough. who has ~
attending the Aihuuuerque hirh
school. has returned 10 his home here
~. and Mr. O. ~ Buer left safur-
Gay Tor Rochester. MINI. to take their
infant daughter for treatment
Or. a. r. PARROT % Eatancia cam9
from Estnncia sunday % take care -
DR. Busrs practice du"inE he ah-
scnce
Mr. W. y Martin b. convaissclnr
from an attack % pneumonia.
Billy Orme has been confined "a
his hons this week with a case OF
flo.
Mr. J. n. Mckinley is enjoying a
visit from her mother. Mrs Welsh. of
Altua. OKLA.
NJ. J.. 4. Wolfe spent the Weekend
visiting friends Ia M0-lariy.
Miss Neilic Cox has returned from
California. where she has beef visit
luE several months
Miss Mildred Webb returned from
Albuquerque sunday 20 resume her
duties a. teacher In the high school
Saturday morning q daughter was
born 20 M and Mrs J. g. Medley.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Adc7ok died Saturday Inter
ment was made az Cedar drove.
County Assessor u q. Howell spent
Friday and saturday here receiving
tax returns.
Mlns Esther Mccullough spent sat
urday visiting friends Ia Mountainair.
J. n. Griffin has been confined tu
his home the past week with influ-
enaa.
Mrs ". Romero has returned from
a visit al Las Vegas
Mrs lneE Griffin has purchased n
block In the Veal addition 20 Noun
tnlnalr and will build "a $4,000 home
this aprlnG.
r. \. Ludlow has taken over thu
management OF the hurt garage and
expects 20 do q thriving business ai
soon az the roads are pnssahle
The fnrmerg la this vicinity have the
hcff crop prospect they nave had ul
ten years. A large acreage Will De-
planted In beans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

alon N Fsancs Ths Federrted clubs
feel very proud that the commission
n 20 BE- represented ~ nafh a srlrr-
ala youan ladf.
The Wonnn'a club o. Ho1ucu has
tho young folks are holding many "
Their parties IN " ftFutcf trHW1 arc
also serving lunches ana many Or The
clerks arr atAihng thrmtelse. OF The
op~pofiunity % 81 . spisno'a '"neh ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-08

Mrs. A. Douglas has been appointed
deputy juvenile of1crg Of pono Ana
c,nutv. Her work VIII be 60 look after
the work In the outlylnE dtstricta. a.
Mrn NJ J. Hoea who T. juvenile Of
ficcr. u required 50 devote her time
% The Jas Cruces districts.
Misses Cola Mat Freeman and
Lacy smith have returned 10 their
homea here. after a pleasant Niait
apcnt VITA " pnso friends.
The children Of Mrs. Johnson are M
with influenza.
serEt Alex Hood has returned from
the army aeiatlon camp w Louisiana
Minsek Marguerite nuvena aud Ger
trude sroHg.nn % Anthony spent the
week y With relatives here.
Miss Gertrude Espinoea, assistant In
loAH and girls club work at Statc Col
iefe, q resigned and left sunday for
washington, ID G.. whcrr she VIII bu
employed IN the census office, Miss
fapincsa VIII visit friends In Albu-
qurrQuc on route.
Friends have been advised here OF
the atfINal 81 u little daughter, Mar
loue pnla. az the home Of Mr. aud
Mr. Lowell f.ccke IN Alvin. Texas
Both NJ. and Mrs Locke ore we'll
known here and have many friends
n VII be Interested In THIS happS
Mrs n I. Taylor vas hostcsu az q
dinner party Sunday. "a a farewell "a
hrr daughter and son. Rev. and Mrs
Carl Williams. who have returned q
theft home In Annlcton. Texas Govern
wcrc lnid for Rev and Mrs Huntel
levia, Rev. aad Mra. WliillmR. Mrs
VIII Gillespie and the hostess.
Mfh r. V. Gardner Of Befino ia Wis.
NunE her daughter az state Colieg'
The infant children Of McsdameI
W. n. Thompson and Lawrence stab.
luin VIII ho chriefoned In the prcshy.
terrain church here SUNDAY.
saturday afternoon, Misses Corinni
Woodson and Mafrarcte nuxrns werl
Joint hostesses a. a china shower u
honor Of Miss Hrntffow, AZ tho nuycnl
homo. neer Mcaliia Park Tho dccora
lions we're In the national coiors. IN
same idea being carried out In the ~
freshmcrts A part Of the eyenini
was spent IN hemminE dus; cloths an
The making o. hot difh holders. whicl
were awarded to tho guest Of honor
On this occasion tho guests were Mr.,
kcntfrow. Miss Era and Deuc Rent
Low. Mrs Woodson. Mrs Buven,
Misses Annie and Florence Queens
berry 1crsruds scoeEin., Anna Ber
] tF 'N''fNA"f H"WN N"ANNNANAH I"N'
stuart Inca BUYERS MARY HaRcft,
Mcsdames Will Gillespie and Charlie
Nrrpcr. Numerous pieces Of chin
were received by tho honoree.
Evan curoon has been honorahi
discharged from the army and o.
turned here. 10 has accepted the pos.
tion o. assistant Instructor be- IN
automobile department ~ State co.
lcFe
Lewis Broaddus has purchased IN
bungalow formerly owned By Mr.
DuHcnberfy ON the Alameda. and Wit
hts family will take possession o
March first.
/, A meeting OF the Eastern star vi
held Tuesday evening IN Mcclure hal
/ A large membership was present an
an enjoyable n spent hy "a
: present Refreshments were served
ri Fred Lemon has returned from
three weeks visit in the mountains
Mrs. Emmett izancks and daughtc
/, Ethel, returned 20 their home nca
n organ Tuesday after spending sever
days here the guests 81 hor parent
Mr. ana Mrs ~ v. iunhy.
Mrs J. W Brynn OF NJ paao spei
several days here the past week.
MrA Peter Gallagher received