davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
MinimiSeS Good
Results Of q. S.
RaiI0ayCOntr0I
S. D. Warheld, For Bond
Holders, Opposes Plan
For Cabinet Officer.

Washington. D C, Jan. SIS. Ds-
vies Warfield, president Of the Ma
tlonaI Association OF Owners OF Rail-
road Securities. gave the senate inter-
state commerce committee today the
security holders view Of the railroad
problem He urged that the roads be-
returned TO private operation as early
as practicable, with legislation insur-
ing a fixed return on property in In
vestments saying the results Of fed
eral control and operation thus far
obtained cannot give comfort to advo-
Gates Of government ownership
submits Plan OF own.
1ir. Warfield said he represented
80, 900. 900 persons. owning or inter
ested in railroad securities. and pro-
posed a comprehensive plan for ad-
1ninistering railroads under govern
meut supervision. involving profit
sharing among employees, creation OF
a federal corporation to assist in
financing railroads and to supervise
unification Of facilities, and rerouting
Of traffic. arbitration Of labor dis
putes. control Of future security issues
by the interstate commerce commits
sion and retention Of state commits
sions
He opposed the plan for creating a
department Of railroads with a cabinet
officer at its head
Questions Laws Legality.
Mr.. Warfield presented opinions
from a number Of lawyers including
Elihu Root, questioning the constitu-
tionality Of a law, requiring railroad
companies TO incorporate under fed
eral charters and forbidding state cor
porations 10 do interstate business
He declared that railroad security
holders in the past had not been prop
erly protected owing TO development
Of a hostile state Of mind. resulting in
too little consideration by legislative
bodies OF the interstate commerce
commerce commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
AtThe

&C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

Emilio Nunez and Maria NeErete.
Jose J. kojo and Guadalupe Mancha.
Jose Gutierrez ana Maria Carriilo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
GOVERNORS WIFE HEADS
DRIVE FOR NEAR EAST AID

Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan SI.-AIrs- Thos-
F. Campbell wife OF Arizona's gov
ernor. has accepted the city chair
manship for women in the united
drive for funds for relief in The near
east which viii begin February 10
and close one week later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR 79c-
Children's cotton ribbed Union Suits in
all style necks and sleeves. Light and
medium weights. All sizes; Sl.00 and
S sI,2i values LAST zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

AT Good Hope Orphan Home
Riddles and kddes! They enjoy garden festival
time of their lives.
Daisy Chain at Washington School
Beautiful girls who carried the great chain of daisies
exercise. Also unusual from Loves Labor Lost
by these girl graduates.
Scenes From New Movies
Stills of movie and at work. An interesting
lovers of the "fickers"
The BEST Pictures FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21
Washington Boys Become Naval Officers
A Hot Day at the Bathing Beach

Washngtons bathing beach of the
these Thong children
day Our photographer snapped pictures
theresa don'tm mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-21

,bined With Snap Shots of Local People and Places
ting The best subjects selected by Star artists and
Big News Photographs
awaiting
Marshal Mang inspecting Notifications Rhine
Aviator Hawkers welcome in London
And of Others
"Boshevik Reactions
sketches W. A. Hill They
timely leading
today growing Sunday
Smyrna times., 1919-02-26

Friends in Dover have received in
vitations issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Jordon for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Alice Lillian Jor-
don to Mr.. Jeff Davis Rogers on Tues
day evening, February the eighteenth,
Union Church, Crestobal, Canal Zone,
Panama. The bride is we'll known,
having resided in Dover and also on
their farm near Postle's corner.
Rev. ]. w. Colona, pastor of Wes-
ley M. E. Church, Dover, who has been
in poor health for several weeks past
has been granted a months vacation.
Accompanied by his wife, who was
formerly Miss Bertha Stengle, and
daughter, Mr.. Colona left Tuesday
afternoon for Wemersville, Pa, to re-
cuperate. During his absence his pull
pit will be filled by his father-in-law,
Rev. Adam Stengle, of Wilmington.
Trappers of muskrats down the
State, have sent out a notice that the
prices would drop &c per cent. on each
grade. A few are holding their stock
for higher prices, many expecting to
get 81 apiece. This years catch has
been the smallest ever known on the
marshes of Cedar, Slaughter or Prime
Hook necks. Where many of the trap
pers last year caught from 1000 to
5000 rats, this season will not amount
to more than one-quarter of that num-
Der.
Mrs. Martha E. Chance died at the
home of her son, Alfred P. Chance, in
Berlin, Md, on. Tuesday, February 6,
1919. Mrs. Chance was born at Haw-
kin's Chapel, now Hartly, Kent county,
Del, February 20, 1910. She was
twice married, her last husband,
Thomas G. Chance, dying in Milford
in 1878 and leaving her with two sons.
Nehemiah Dill, now of Salisbury, Md.
is the son of the first husband. Inter
ment was made at Evergreen ceme-
terry, Berlin, on Saturday.-Milford
Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-26
V(VS Of THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
NEwsY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
DIR STATE EXCHANGES

,,teresting Items from all Parts of
tbe Peninsula About Your Friends
and NeighbOrs and their DOings.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-26

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Joseph Dawson Gruwell and
Elizabeth Hopkins Wilson by the Rev.
R. H. Wilson at Little Creek, January
2Srd. They are residing at Rising
Sun.
John H. Shippers, Chief Judge of the
Orphans Court, died at his home in
Chestertown, Nd, Friday, February
14th, aged 76 years. He was the ia
ther of Frank V. Shippers, insurance
agent who was located at Dover a few
years ago.
Edward Lester, Sr., aged 70 years,
a farmer, died at his home in St..
Georges, Wednesday. He was the
father of Representative Edward Les
ter, Jr. He leaves also a wife and
four sons, all residents of st. Georges.
They are Edward, Jr., Harry, William
and Samuel Lester. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon.
Daniel V. Hutchins, aged 70 years,
died at his home in Marydel, Tuesday,
February Is, and was buried at Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Camden, Thursday.
Deceased spent all of his life in the
vicinity where he died. He was a far
mer, school teacher and for a number
of years postmaster at Marydel. He
was secretary of Marydel Council Jr.
o. U. A. M. for number of years.
Steam barges with double propel-
lers, with carrying capacity of 45O
tons each and of sufficient power de-
velopment to tow two or more barges,
are to be built by the government fol-
use on the Delaware and Raritan
Chesapeake and Delaware, and New
York Canals. Contracts for the YES
sells will be awarded to bidders in a
few days by H. S. Noble, federal man
ager of the New Jersey and New York
canals, under the United States Rail
road Administration. The barges are
to be built of steel, with engines OF
$50 horsepower.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-26

r,teresting Items from all Parts of
tbe Peninsula About Your Friends
and NeighbOrs and their DOings.
Richard E. Smith, Civil War vet
pran. died at Hillsboro, Md, last
wpek. aged SO years.
Mr.. L. V. Kirk has bought the late
rosidence of DIR. Norman L. Beale, in
Middletown, and is making arrange
sments to remove thereto.
information was received in Dover,
Thursday of the death of Rev. ]. F.
Stonecipher at Easton, Pa, a former
nastor of Dover Presbyterian Church.
Elizabeth F. B. Cleaver, aged "a
years, died in Camden, Saturday, Feb
rlary Is. Funeral services at Draw
vers Presbyterian Church, Odessa
Tuesday the 18th.
Walton Goodman Orrell, for many
years leader of the republican party
in Queen Annes county, Nd, and for
mer postmaster at Centerville, died
Friday, January 81, aged 81 years.
Miss Annie Maberry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maberry of Dover,
died Thursday at st. Joseph's Hospi-
tai, Philadelphia, from appendicitis,
aged 28 years.
The Middletown Farms Company
has sold its creamery at Perryman's
Nd, to Parker Mitchell, who will es-
tablish an ice plant in connection with
the creamery business in the building.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02
ARE YOUR TAXES HEAVY
THEY MAY BE HEAVIER YET.

Probably every reader Of this paper
finds his taxes a bit higher than he
likes 10 pay. Thousands of them have
been struggling for the last few ,eeks
TO make out reports on incomn taxes
20 tho government. and have found
that six per cent takes pretty heavy
slice ont of what was left over on New
Years day. Many OF you had 10 Dor
row money to pay the taxes.
But this tax Is nothing to what all
of us will have 10 pay II the Victory
Loan fails to go over. Uncle Sans
war bills must he paid, He prefers ia
borrow the money from us and pay us
back later on.
Bui if he can't borrow 1t. ne musI
take tin form of taxes.
us like the difference between rent,
ing house for ten years or buying il
on the insiallmcnt plan. In one cas-,
you WIND up with thick bundle O
rent receipts, In the other, you hay,
dccd to your home
Isn't It better to lend your money I,
The Government at a good rate of in
forest than to pay 1t out in taxes
which never come hacki
That's worth considering when IN,
time comes to invest in Victory Notes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02
Farm Prices Of ls4e.

5. ID. Wells, farmer living east Of
Macon, Mo, has the age yellowed
schedule of an auction sale held in
Rund Grove township in the spring
of 1S46-twelve years before Macon
was laid out. The war with Mexico
then had the stage. Mr.. Wells was
the grandson Of James Smith, whose
personal property was sold following
his death. The items sold were re-
corded on parchment, had ruled, eyi.
IDENTIFY a quill being used. The writ
ing is in small plain hand and is
easily read, although the paper is vel
lew and considerable splotched,
For his days service the clerk re.
ceived a dollar and the auctioneer 50
cents An auctioneer todSy selling
the same sort of articles Would have
made from S25 to $50 and the clerk
would have been paid $40 or SIS.
The sale was at time when money
was very scarce. Furs we're the prin
cipal legal tender Spanish or Mex
lean dollars. chiseled into four or FIVE
pieces and each piece called a bit
or twelve and one.half cents, formed
the principal cash in many sections OF
the country Personal notes were
given for the smallest purchases, anc
they passed from man to man az
money IL the maker was known tt
be good AS rule good man''
credit was good. and he could settle
debt when he felt like It, In the rura
sections It was a breach Of courtesy
to ask man to pay u BILL and to Sc
would often cause a bitter estrange
ment. II was taken as matter o
course a man would settle a debt al
soon as he could, and to insist on i'm
mediate liquidation was like q reaec
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02
ton on his honor.

NA'AA va AA' iA'ffN'f
Al the sale Of Smiths personal eff.
fects Washington Surber paid S7.25
for "pieded' heifer. a "pieded"
heirer was sort of notified or spot.
ted animal, the term being we'll under
stood by the early settlers. That
"pieded" hcifer would have fetched
$50 today.
Richard Johnson gave a note for 81
for "pieded yearling steer
John d. Smith bought a red hcifer
for $2.37 1-2
A note for % cents was given by
Charles Foreman for a crock.
Andrew Mote gave his note for
81 1-2 cents for a set of doubletrees.
Nathaniel Richardson probably sur
prised the auctioneer by paying 81 Ia
cents in cash for a hammer.
John d. Smith bid in curry comb
and rope for "a bit
Hog raisers today will smile to note
that the auctioneer at this sale
knocked down to William Griffin
"forty first choice pork hogs for $40.
55'
Sarah Smith paid 81 for side
saddle She would have to pay S2I
for the same article today bu tfor III,
fact she would probably own q motoI
car.
Because he didn't have 1.-TWO bits
about him William Faulkner had t
give his note for % cents for "onl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02

stew pan, in good order"
Henry Grubs gave $3.50 for bee
stand, while c. p Davis gave 81
note, signed by himself, for pig. To
day the pig would probably be worth
500 and the bee stand 80 cents.
The clerk notes that zone half the
wagon" was sold TO John ID. Smith for
SIS. There is no record as to what
became of the other half.
The same bidder got five acres of
corn and stock feed for S3,75. II there
had been the modest estimate OF thir.
ty bushels to the acre that meant 1870
bushels OF corn, which at today's
average of $3.50 a bushel would have
brought 1925.
James W. Surber paid S625 for
five first choice sheep
1t looks as if the bidding on some
articles was advanced a cent at a
time, for David Kincald was the sue
cessful bidder at Al cents for a buck
et--and gave his note
Compared with other articles the
family clock fetched the royal price
Of 81. but It was bid in by the widow
OF the owner. The widow also bought
back into the household "one bureau
for 81 and looking glass for g
cents.
Benjamin f. Elsea gave his note fol
/ - 1.2 cents for pair Of horseshoes
and Ben Robuck seems to have got Q
stnl better bargain in the purchas,
of zone saddle. bride and martlngale'
for 10 cents for which he also CAV,
his note
The total sale footed up sI479l
Smith was an unusually well.to.dI
man for his day. but this sale repre-
scented about all the personal proper
" no had. Based on today's value
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02

The buttons like the other emblems
for the Victory Liberty Lean, are the
most Gstrking of all that have been
devised in any one of the campaigns
here.
They are all of them in readiness
by the million and when the cam
paign begins April 2lst. Easter Mon
day, every locality will be provided; ;
every buyer who shares this great
last popular loan of the world war
will he able to wear his badge Of
honor at once.
The button as worn in the Fifth
Loan will he more than ever a mark
of distinction. 1t will prove that the
wearer is staying on the job" as did
the fighting men, and that he is doing
his full share toward helping the coun-
try meet its obligation to the soldiers
in bringing them home and in provid-
ing for reconstruction.
The Victory Liberty Loan button
is as simple rs it is handsome, Of
dark blue with white "V' in its
centre and bears the words Liberty
above and Loan" below the capital
letter.
For workers in the organization
there is an oblong pendant with the
"V' enclosed in a laurel wreath and
beneath 1t the words Volunteer Vic
tory Liberty loan
The window honor emblem for a
home'is an oblong carrying n large
blue ''V'mder the word subscriber
in red y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02
BONDS OF LAST LOAN
NEARLY ALL PAID FOR

Lewis d. Franklin, director of the
War Loan Organization Of the Treas
ur estimates that approximately 40
per cent. or $4,000. 100000. Of tho near.
ly $1,000, 100000. subscribed IN the
Fourth Liberty Loan was sold to buy
ers who took $1,000 in bonds or under
that amount These bonds are either
paid for or nearly paid for and are not
In The banks In the form of loans ex-
cept to very small extent.
They are being llduidated by weekly
or monthly installment payments and
will be almost entirely paid for by the
time the Victory Loan campaign opens.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02

Socrates II.
A lot Of us think that freedom Of
speech is all right until the other Eel.
low stnrts taking advantage of 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02

OF the same articles probably a fair
average would be to multiply by ten
giving s4.4794O.
Later on there were public sales,
at which slaves were included with
other stock" but this was before the
Missouri settlers nad pecome wealthy
enough to own that kind OF labor
Kansas City Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02
Tree Million "" BUTTONS ARE :
READY FOR SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
VICTORIOUS Fifth LIBERTY LOAN
Embems for New England the Most Striking and
Complete of All That Have Been Issued

The industrial honor flag for the
Fifth Loan is square with deep
border Of red. This is awarded for
a subscription Of ~ per cent or more
Of lis employees, to any business in
Stitutiun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02
SUBSCRIBERS HOUSE EMBLEM.

To that may be attached another
card bearing the 100 per cent" under
the word household" to indicate that
every person in the house has joined
in taking a share of The loan.
New England homes for four times
have been decorated by hundreds OF
thousands when the country was in
the war. In the Fighting Fourth they
made the district lead the whole
country in support Of the govern
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02

Three million "" buttons, every
one for subscriber to tie Victory
Liberty Loan will lie put into New
England in the next ten days. 9
This is about half a million more
than were used in the Fighting
Fourth" Loan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02

Don't think you nave sacrificed be-
cause you may be paying FOR your in
forest bearing Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds. These flows back from
France legless o--ilosg or sgh,less
don't think lhoy sacrificed. Thcy
simply think 81 % their duty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02
How do you feel?

Not all the men who fought
for you and who returned alive
have been manned. Many griev-
Gus wounds are hidden. Suffering
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02
LIBERTY LOAN LEVIrY.

~Dear dad" wrote. a Yank from the
Rhine land,
suppose you sell of that old pine
land
And put all YOU get
In the loan for the debt
We've built up for old Uncle Sans
fine land"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02

The community honor flag for this
Lean, which goes to every city or
town upon obtaining ifs quota, has Il
large ~ upon a white background
with a deep border OF red
Of these. New England cities and
towns won 11G0 in the Fighting
Fourth campaign, which is the rec
ord.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02
C. w. WRIGHT, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

ocullst and Aurist to North Adams
hospital. Recently In charge. Of eye,
car. nose and throat services at Post
Hospital, Eastern Department Head
quarters.
Tel s77-M. Dswiis BIssk. Ne. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-02
COMMUNITY HONOR FLAG FOR
FIFTH LOAN.

This time signal honor will he
open to communities in the "Begin
ningto-End' honor nag. 1t carries
five blue stripes IN white back
ground, the fifth stripe crossing The
other four in diagonal line. There
is deep border of red. II will be
awarded to any city or town which
has raised its quota in every one OF
the five loans.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-08
Sheriff Grabs
IL Thief Yesterday

Sheriff Ed. Elliott went to Nelson
county yesterday and brought back
Allie Hendrickson. who stole the Muir
ray automobile from the streets in
this city Saturday evening. He was
given a hearing aid was bound over
to distdict court, the bonds being fix.
ed at $1,000, and he is now boarding
with Sheriff Elliott, and unless he gets
a bond will remain there until the next
term of court. He is a married man
having a wife and three children and
has been farming south of Lakota. He
claims that he was drunk when he
took the car and does not remember
much about his escapade. The car
was found east of the city and was in
a badly wrecked condition.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-08
Presbyterians To
Hold First Of
Social Series Tonight

This evening there is to be the first
of a series of social events at the
Presbyterian Church that will be Civ
en- by the different organizations o.
the church.
The party this evening is to be an
old fashioned "Kid" party in which all
old and young, will come as "Kids"
and will disport themselves in accord
ance with their assumed role Each is
requested by the committee in charge
to bring his own .":bib" and to come
prepared to sugges:: some games play
ed Gin childhood's happy days"
There have been no Especial" in
vitations given as everyone who wants
to be "a child again, just for tonight"
will be welcomed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-08

The squad Of the local high school
football team are putting in extra
hours this week getting ready for
their next scheduled game which will
be with Rugby. Several changes have
been made in the lineup and it is
expected that a much stronger game
will be put up against Rugby than was
against Larimore. Close observation
was made of the'plays in the Larimore
game, and from these the weak spots
have been strengthened.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-08
w Y J. Ryan. an Reported
Murdered at Darlington

Nv. ]. Ryan. who worked Ct the Chi
cage cafe and also % travelling sales
man for the Western Hide and Fur
CO. Of this city, Z few months ago,
is reported to have been murdered ct
Carringtcn, N. Oak. Ryan left here
about 4 month or 80 ago for Leeds,
working 40 . laborer in the fields In
that vicinity, going from there to
Darlington. His body, was found in
q barn In Darlington, the motive for
the murder was not known, the sup
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-08
PROFIT BY TVS
DENT Wtaseo ANoe,er Day.

00Ue WADSO AWOVSoe 0Ays
when you ~ weEs1sl ~ beshnonos
b. hmeness an6 E.nzy 1sso-
aC0-
Doa* experiment WIN q 0ezeul
0ad1snA
Jea1ow Dsy1s Lair Dso1ss's a.
ample.
Uso Doan's Kidney P1na
Here's Devils Lake tsso1De0y.
Verify 4 e yen Wa:
Nh Thoo. A. DuuuuA. III IN
Ava. says: "A few years 90 mv~
1sys wSno affeeteA ed RD9oa
Sem . dull ache <hrough ~ man q
~ baok. Hearing ahoat Dsa4'S H.
~ pNls I used them ed they 0W
QSGak and laatta8 reoHbA DoAo
Kinney Pills REQUESTED ny k1ausN
end l founl this rsnsdy % b ~
- coed - I hd always heard 4
WoA"
ps1os eoc, at al Asaasss. Dpa1
amoly ask eoe . hlDsy s0msdy-N
;DoaAS Kidney Pn1s = he ams&1De
No. Dawson had. yeet9-lGnD~
c., lffsrs.. Buffalo. N. Z.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-08

On next Monday evening, October 6,
Ezra M. Palmer, c. S. B., of Denver,
Colorado, will deliver a lecture at the
Guild hall in this city. Mr.. Palmer
is one of the leading Christian Scieni-
est of the country, and is a member
Of the board Of lecturers of the Mothe-
church. He is not only a scholar, but
an orator, and people Of Devils Lake
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunity to hear this gentleman.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-08

Regular meeting Of Elks lodge No.
1916 at the Elks Home in this city
Saturday evening. At this time the
matter of electing q. new secretary to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of Bro. Juergens, will be taken up.
Other important matters will come
up for discussion. A full attendance
is urged. After the work there will
be the usual lunch.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-08

Mrs. P. M. Peterson entertained at
her home on Third street, at sever o.
clock dinner last evening Her guests
were Misses Estelle and Hilda Jensen
and Janet Skinner. The girls voted
the dinner very delicious, and the ev.
ening enjoyed very much.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-08

Mrs. L. w. Gardner and daughter.
Miss Cathryn Gardner, Gotzan BLOCK,
expect to leave Friday for Devils
Lake, where they will spend the week
end at their summer cottage. "Star-
lone" st C~hautauqua. Miss Gardner
will be accompanied by five girl
friends, 81: they will enjoy a house
party. returning Sunday evening"
Grand Folks Herald.