davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31

Help Wanted-Maie
Z WANTED experienced store room man.
apply Stewart. sheldon Hotel
WANTED-Mezican man TO work around
the house- Anply az once. loo5 Aesa-
WANTED-3fezican as combination chzuf-
fs1r and yard man Apply 1911 Mesa
WANTED-Ezperience grocery salesman
Apply az once Levy Grocery Co
WANTED-Neaf a5Dearing boy with 81
cycle Apply z. 4 couzens. 10 Mesa ave.
WANTED good. steady barber. Ed
Martin AlamoEordo. y ~.
WANTED-1iale cook at once. good wages
20 right man J. B. Jergins. send F. A
EEehange. "a Bliss
GONZALEZ LABOR AGENCY-s2i s q
Paso St. u Paso. Tex Mexican laborers
t1r Industries. agricuituristss railroads. etc
WANTED SALESlIAN-lIust make auto
mobile deliveries SPEAK Spanish 900 z
overland-
WANTED-Weu experienced man FOR
house cleaning by day call 1914 Bassett
ave- Al-- .
WANTED a ianitor. must speak EnEIlsh
and room on the place. small wages. GOOD
home Call No c 9lz Montana
RELIABLE janitor for anartment house.
living quarters furnished Douglas C.
CroWel AEency. 214 Mills BldC Phi $500.
VANTED-Every man n e Paso to know
that we give one pair Of pants free with
each. suit we make 10 order this week
Bel IailorlnE CO. zo3 Teas
WANTED Experieuced druErist and rre-
scription man. one who can talk some
Spanish or Mexican Apply Ranger Drug
Co. RANGER. Texas
WANTED-Tro good sheet metal work
erss Sis per hour. union shop
H. H. BAN SHEET METAL WORKS.
Shreveport. Ia
LARGE mercantile concern with brancnes
throughout the e. S. desires services Of
office man. must be good at figures and
ambitious 70 merit advancement Ad-
dress p o. Box 1sf-
WANTED-At once. good county printer.
state age. wages wanted. and when can
come Val Verde County Herald. Del Rio.
Texas
WANTED-Mechanic for garage having
Ford agency, but work on all kinds OF cars.
Advise salary first letter.
LOVISGTON AUTO CO.
Lovlugton. ". II
WANTEID--Party with Ford car.
SO % so per day Call Jones.
room 533 Paso Del Norte-
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
no Ia Eggs Hot Cakes Coffee 55c
No 1-Ham. Bacon. EEEs Hot Cakes
coffee ---.-..--.--f soc
No 7-Eot Cakes. Ham or Bacon. COT
Zee --------.----.--- -.---a0c
No small Steak. Eggs. Toast
Coffee Fs~
No 10 Eggs. Hot Rolls Butter and
Coffee 7nr
BOTTOMS CAFE.
az z. san Antonio Street.
WANTED.
Good men 20 represent the Missouri state
Life ms. Co.. OF St Louis. Mo in Pecns
Toyah. Sierra blanca Maria Fl Stock
ton and Preside, Tex. also. IN Silver City
nrminE TnrdshurE. AlamoEordo and las
Cruces. M top nnfch cnntrarts
LEO r Sf'HrSTER GENERAL AGENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
For Rsni-Rsoms Furnished

.---~---------~-~-~---
LARGE sleeping rooms, close 90, lieely
furnished. modern. reduced summer rates.
$3.50 per week 615i5 Z san Antonlo-
HOTEL sAVOY-l00 rooms with or with
out private bath. hot and cold water %
every room. large lobby. nanlellAe ano
comfortable; rates, transient q lp' per
r11neut s. Der week and Up. Special sum
rner rates By the month us $ stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31

Good men 20 represent the Missouri state
Life ms Co. Of ST Louis No. in Pecns
Toyah. Sierra blanca Maria Fl Stock
ton and Preside. Tex also IN Silver City
nrminE I.nrdsburE. AlamoEordo and las
Cruces. Is s. top mich contracts.
LEO R SINISTER GENERAL AGENT
ETg Mills Efdr ~ paso Ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
Situations Wanfed-FemaIe

Situations Wanted-Female
YOUNG lady experienced in clerical end
general office work desires position Pm
REFINED young lady wishes position IN
office answering phone. also can use type
writer Call Phi 1873
FOR expenses as nurse or companion. VIII
90 by rail OF auto anywhere out o. -lty.
Address ~ care Herald-
BY An experienced young lady. position
as typist bin clerk or clerical positio1. 8
years experience offlce work PA ls55W-
YOUNG lady wishes stenoEraphic and
general office work. knowledge Of book
keeping. would relieve some one going on
Eacatlon- IN 1850
Real Estate Wanted
100 PER CENT results from tenemfnts.
TURNER, KEMP a C0IDWELL-
WANT to buy good or room hozse.
VII pay cash for same n 60 is q bargain.
give location sad price address No O..
Is. care Herald
FARMERS having level land with water
100 feet or less IN Arizona for sale write
COS ~. 18th St Pueblo. Colo No agents.
Allow me per cent u J buy.
WILL PAY cash for your equity IN 9 or
room bungalow. north side or east section.
PHILLIPs-CREEL REALTY co.
Phone 436-
LOIS WANTED.
Unimproved land in both upper and
lower valley 20 trade for lots 90 Fl Paso.
would consider large number Of lots in
additions or on mesa address P O. Box
1857. Fl Paso. Texas.
WANTED to buy or s room house d.
rect from owner. Address P. o. Box $50.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH is.
We can sell or rent any property properly
priced. For good service list with
JAS. J. WATTS co.
50I CITY National Bank sldE- Phone A54.
Wanted to Rent
WANTED-To rent, unfurnished room
cottage by adults reasonable rent. in-
mediately- Pa l99gW.
WANTED care Of bungalow during sum
mer for free rent by responsible party p.
WANTED 70 rent unfurnished bungaiow
with garage. No children C. L. jacobsen
A REFINED young lady wishes 70 share
room or apartment with couEcnial girl.
Can at 70s Texas. Apt- r.
WANTED-CooI. quiet room IN modern
private home by healthy young man IN
ployed days. musical people preferred
Cay M. 2. o. BoZ 239. city
UNFINISHED or room apartment or
house. heat. by July LIST. will lease Tor a
year. references given Address Io9
care Herald.
WANTED-To rent by responsible party.
modern room unfuruished BUNGALOW
good neighborhoods close IN. Address o
104, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
Apartments Furnished & Unfinished

apartments furnlSned q UnIurnBneQ
FURNISHED and unfurnlshed aLartmeuts-
Apply Apt 3. The Austin. llf s virginia
ONE FURNISHED and one unfurnished
apt. modern, Jermane. SIS ". Missouri
Apply apt z.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
r.. bath. Eltchenet sf2-50
& r.. bath. sleeping porch ..-------. s. 500
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
r.. bath. kitch-. sleeping porch $500
DOUGLAS C. GROVE ELL AGENCY.
22s Mills Bid Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31


---=~-------------=-= ----~----~---~----=~-=r-
AT FIVE POINTS. modern. unfurnisned
cottage. 4 rooms. bath and sleeping porch
shown by appointment Phi. 6tla-
For Kent-2a06. san Jose 9 rooms. SIS
HAWKINS BROS
5l5-3l7 Martin Bldg Phone $500
FOR RENT-Nice z room house, sleepiug
porch and bath. viii lease. $50 month
SIS y. Florence. Pm 5265J.
MOYINGs-Regardles Of high cost Of
living our prices are the same Herman
Transfer g. Storage Co. Inc.
GOOD, room. story residence. sun
set Heights. will give months lease see
ROSEBOROUGH & DYER
sos Mills Bldg Phone go.
SIX rooms. 2621 san Diego $500
FfsE-RAMSEY REALTY co.
Phone 1918 Arcade New Trust Bldg.
GRAND VIEW
For rent 10 permanent teuat $50 Der
month; four room frame bungalow. service
and sieeping porches. or viii sell 5000;
$500 cash, balance easy Phone 66tS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
Special Notices

DEE-Aal iNuuNG4
Herman Transfer O. storage Co. Inc
NOTICE 10 CARPENTERs.
A home at reasonable price u you can
do your own work PA. slI5W.
HEMSTITT HING. picot work. aocordian
plating MISS b. CORUM. Aiodlste. IS
BuckleT Block. Ph. 1sll.
sPTRELLA COBSETS for health com
fort style. durability and economy What
every wauan Is looking for Pa 556l-
SUMNER sCHOOL-Chndren may make
W work or study subjects especially need-
ed. IS for 4 weeks 1892 Nevada Phi
-le1N.
iit-8ISTITt HING ana plcoI edge work
done on Shot notice. any kind Of ma
teriai Singer sewing Machine Co. 2o5 =
q Paso ST
CASH MEAT MARKET-Jim Tucker
Prop. Fresh meats Of all kinds free
delivery. three day. Phi 1887, s1s z.
Second St
A BLACKSMITH MADE THE FIRST
WATCH.
Today mechanics with long experience
required 10 repair them. See
BARNETT's. 2Is san ANTONIO ST.
GAS STOVE repairing. ovens refined. burn
ers repaired. general repairing o. an Kinds,
carpenter WORK cab and see Us or drop
card our motto -Promptness md
Guaranteed Work 2e6 Mills st. corner
Mills and IS. kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
Lost and Found


$50, reward
IOsT-Bunch Of keys Saturday. Finder
please phone 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
PFCOS-TOYAH FIELD

80 acres five year lease near Loyah Valley
on company well in Mnnahan- short dis
lance from Ranger-Pecos location and
Stratton OIL company location $500 per
acre Only one section remains Adioir-
ing acreage close TO above interests selling
at $50 70 $50 per acre Wire reservation
Albert Pergain. Hotel Paso Del Norte. e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31
Resorts

CLOUDCROFT-Three room cottage. larg,
porr D. choice corner lot. partly furnished
$1,000 address * 100. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-31

Write II interested in good block wildcat
leases- either 10 purchase or for drilling
contract. where test is now drilling at $50
feet with excellent chance for shallow
productions this is a dark horse that
promises to surprise the oil world. H A.
Hoover 327 Trust BLDG. El Pasn-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15

Making home distinctive in appearance is so much
matter of large expenditure it the proper choice of the
furniture itself When you make your selection from stock
large and comprehensive ours when you choose
furniture which the style not merely fad but of lasting
wcrth-then will have ample opportunity to express
your individual and personal taste in the furnishing of
your home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15

Sunday. May g was observed as
Afotherz' day with a special sermon By
the pastor. Mr. Pnyy.
The Young Peoples club held a meet
ing Monday evening at the home OF Miss
elsie Marsh. As a departure from n =
usual RFogram, this meeting was canea
lust for Fun. Each member responded
with a short story. there, were several
readings. and the evening ended with a
marshmallow toast.
Pomona grange is to meet here Satur-
day. MaY 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. H T. Clark spent the
week end at GToton Long Point where
they are. erecting another cottage
DR.. f. H. Marsh was in New Haven
Tuesday attending state medical meet
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. James entertained
this week a cousin, Mr. Yoder, Of Viz
GINA.
Members Of Miss Alberta Fsno's Sunday
school class held a class meeting Tuesday
afternoon at Miss Eno's home The fol
| lowing officers were chosen: President
| Clarence Anthony: vice president. Rutf
| Oden secretary Amy Hawkins: treas
uFer. Howard Eaton. Miss Emo serves
rake and sandwiches
| Eleanor BeTrows. daughter Of Mn anS
| Mrs Arthur Barrows. underwent a miao
operation Tuesday.
Mrs. G. II. Wyman returned Monda,
evening from East Morris. the new hom
of her daughter. Mrs. Willis Hopper
i Mr.. and Mrs Frank Preston are occu
pying their new home. Mrs. Walker o
/ Mt. Hope is moving to the tenement va
Gated by them.
i Mrs. Lucy Gatchell spent the week en-
a THE parsonage and served as organis
a THE Sunday morning service.
Mrs. b p. Davis and daughter Al;he
returned Tuesday to their home l
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15
GALES FERRY

An open meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the M. e. church was held in
the vestry Thursday afternoon with the
members of the Long Cove contingent in
attendance. Miss MARY Moreland. coun-
ty organizer of the Woman's Equality
league, spoke on Citizenship. Miss More
land organized a class to, hear six lee
lures in a course OF citizenship. The
first lecture is to be. given May 20, topic
Town and County Government, given, by
Mrs Schoonmaker; Borough and. City
Government, May 81, by Mrs. Kitchett
State Government. June 8, by Miss Kiteh-
ett National Government June 10, by
Mrs. Schoonrpaker; Political Parties and
Elections June. II, by Mrs. Frederick
Harrison; New Problems That Await Us
Mrs. Shoemaker, At the closing of the
session delicious refreshments were
served by the Get-Together club and a
silver offering was taken for the benefit
of the Ladies' Aid society The course
o lectures will take place in conjunction
with the meetings of the society at tht
Vestry of the M. Il. church.
A community party was given under
the auspices of the. Village Improvement
association at the clubhouse Monda,
evening. A feature of the evening was
spelling match when Walter NJ. Buck
ingham and Fletcher Wilson Of Brook
| Ign, N. Y, chose sides. Mr.. Wilson's
side won out, with Dudley c. Perkins
champion spelier of the evening, winning
| the prize. A good deal of fun resultet
from matching UP partners for suppe
from the, lunch boxes.
| Members of the Gales Ferry Countr,
club are improving the grounds about tn
clubhouse, planting shrubs and naples
| Miss Caroline B. Freeman, Miss Laur
A Perkins and Mrs. Lulu B. Hempstea
| are on the committee in charge of tn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15
PUTNAM
lcontinued From Pace sd

week through the White Mountain region
and sections of Vermont.
Anumber of Putnam people were in
Danielson Friday evening to attend the
Calico and Overall ball at the state ar
morE
Archie G.. Dawson, formerly of Pom
fret Landing, now of the Columbia uni
versity law school took first prize in the
annual. contest for prize medals at the
law school, The competition was ex-
ceedingly keen.
TheSfaet. that May has been more like
March than. what May is POLITICALLY sup
nosedS to be is perhaps responsible for
the fact that the old custom of hanging
May baskets has fallen off greatly in
this city.
/ 8 Frank Clifford, who has been in the
south, during the winter, has returned to
Putnam.
4 Joseph Hope, who was superintendent
Eof the trolley line here during the pc
ffiod from July of last year until the
I takin Cover of the lines recently by the
Conn eeticut5i company, is now located,
with Mrs. Hope, at Port Jervis, n. Y.
Advertising matter recently ISSUED
| shows that there are more farms for sale
| in Windham county than ever before
| not because there are more farms, but
/ because more farmers have become dis.
/ Outraged in trying to compete against
Industrial conditions that cannot be met
+ There may be nothing in the name
| of; the locality in which one lives. hui
the Rct remains that William Seeslr
VINO resides at Brandy hill in the towr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15
NEW LONDON GETS FIRST SOLDIER DEAD

prevailed in New London nearly sixty
years ago and at the present time
There was no guard Of honor to re-
eeive the body of Soldier Rathburn at
the railway station, no Gordon of police
to keep back the sympathetic crowd, as
prevailed in Civil war days No one to
NEE the regular soldier who accompan-
tedthe body, except relatives, the under.
takers, and former fellow firemen, who
assisted to transfer the remains from
the train to the hearse. When Earl
Rathburn marched with his fellow sold
ers down State street to take the boat
for the island forts to train for SER
vice abroad, thousands turned out in the
very early morning to say good bye and
God speed.
Halt was made at the city hall where
city officials assembled and the mayor
in behalf of the city gave the soldiers
the heartiest kind of send off, and pray
er was offered for the safe return of
the boys. They received a great send
off and were given hearty welcome on
their return. Only one of the soldiers
was left behind. He had given his life
while serving his country His mortal
remains were returned and tribute paid
to his memory by the members of a
volunteer fire csmpany with which he
was affiliated when he entered the mill
tary service and fellow service men, and
a few friends, besides his relatives.
That proposed junior high school build
ing, as recommended by the board of
school visitors and approved at two dis
tinct city meetings, under the claim that
the one meeting was not technically
legal as set forth by Engelbert Sauter,
will probably not be started this year,
and perhaps not next year. An appro-
priation of 100000 was provided for
the construction of the building, under
the belief that the construction could be
done for that amount. That is where
the committee erred as evidently the
high cost of labor and material was not
given required consideration. The board
of school visitors was evidently misin-
| formed. as twice that amount would be
required, if the building was to be in
accordance with the plans and specif-
cations presented to the board.
When the bids were opened it was
ascertained that the lowest bid receiv-
| ed for the building and heating amount
| ed to upwards of 100000. At the sec
ond city meeting when this junior higf
school building was up for action, the
| freemen assembled were informed, that
| If the building could not be erected
within the sum appropriated that tht
whole matter would be reported bach
to the city meeting, and that is jus
what will be done. Just imagine at thi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15
fsneclnl TO rhe BulIetinl

N.w London. May 14-Barl Burton
Eafhburn. who went overseas as pri-
vate IN Battery B. Fifty-sixth regi-
nent. and who died soon after arrival
On France. the first service man from
,-.u rondon to die abroad during the
,vo-ia war was buried with military
honors on Thursday OF the present week
In East NecN cemetery, Waterfard- He
rs the first 20 die and the first soldier
whose body as returned to his moth
a. and other relatives in New London
Rathburn was nineteen years OF age,
rngn,ber Of Niagara Engine company, No.
i and with other members Of that COM
nanv was among the very first to re-
s,ond 10 the call for troops. enlist
!. Inc local companies Of the Connecti-
r,,s National Guard. after the organiza-
Tons had been ordered to prepare for
active service.
when the body Of the young soldier
rived Tuesday night II was taken di-
rect from the train to the Niagara En-
-;ne house and the funeral services were
b.ia there. The body was escorted to
,he cemetery by members of the COM
rarv IN the uniforms they wore while
4, service abroad. the other Niagara men
appearinr in civilian dress. The funer-
m rortsrr was headed by a military
har5 and the Prince Post. American Lee
-,cr was represented. 4 volley was fred
a. the grave and taps were sounded.
The NiagarNs and former service men
Maid an possible honor 10 the memory
~ Young Rathhurn. The city govern
nent took no part N the testimonial
20 the dead.
There are men in New London who
remember the way the whole city united
and did honor to the memory Of the
frst soldiers who died in the Civil war
were brought home for burial There
was "a general demonstration. Business
was suspended and all available mill
farv and civic organizations attended
the funeral There were religious and
rafriofir exercises az the old court house
and corumHfal services at Cedar Grove
and Catholic cemeteries. II memory is
correct four bodies were brought back
10 New London az that time. The whole
p-orie vvero rs one individual in paying
homage 20 the men who died in the
military service Of the country in time
OF war There was no general demon
rtrat-- over the burial OF Earl Rath-
burn nut hts intimate friends gave him
o. burial that included more honors
that arc due 20 the men who rushed to
The rountry's need in time Of war. II
rarrct hardly BE- sail that there is a
difference In the brand Of patriotism that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15

time of unusual heavy taxation OF a
city IaSeting making an appropriation OF
a million for a scho.l building
There is NO doubt by the majority of
the freemen realize that a junior high
sekeol would be great benefit to the
school children of New London and that
was demonstrated when the half. million
appropriation was made. It may be
that the construction can be by unit and
that a building to meet the present re-
Quirements may be the outcome. The
board of school visitors are giving the
matter their most earnest attention, and
the report to the city meeting will ex-
plain the real situation.
The board of park commissioners have
purchased that triangular tract of land
beuf&ad by. Bank, Reed land Howard
streets with the idea of not only widen
ing the streets at that cengested juno
ton, but also adding another parklet
or beauty spot to the city's. collection
of that class This plan will make way.
for one of those much needed publici
improvements that will be appreciated
by the general public, regardless of the
expense On the Bank and Howard
street corner is an old story and half
building so old that even Richard sz93.
Ball, the local historian cannot deter
mine its age It is SO old that the old
est inhabitant cannot tell the. time Of
its erection, even by tradition. 1t an
tedates Bank street. and for more than
a century a part of the lower part of
the building has been utilized as tore.
The park commissioners made. tho
purchase from the Brapnigan estate that
owned the properly forty or more years.
Prior to that ownership the property
was owned by Patrick Fenlon, who moT-
ed from here to Westerly and died there
about twenty years ago. When Mr.. Fen
| lon conducted the store it was not even
as large as at present. That front eX-
tension was not there. Only the original
building and half of the lower floor was
When the Oldest person now living knew
the residence of Mr.. Fealon and family.
| that place the house stood on a mound
| and was reached by paving of cobble
stones. The house stood perhaps three
| feet above the present Bank street level
Although this building is Of the story
and a half type, and not large at that
| it was up stairs in this building where
the first Roman Catholic services were
held in New London. Mass was said
there about once month by a mission
airy priest. Father Fitton who Travelled
| through this territory on horseback. UT
| to 1910 the marriages of Catholics were
solemnized in that old house soon to b.
RACED. Since then there have been foul
| Catholic church edifices erected, the two
granite churches. st, Mary's and st
Joseph's, now serving two distinct and
large parishes.
In the period just beyond the memory
of the old man of today, the building
was occupied by Isaac T. Comstock anc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-15

landscape gardening,
! Postmaster D. z PoTey will receive
contributions from May 1920 in the Sal
walton Army home service fund drive, for
which Gales Ferry has been appoFtioned
1850. Nm Povey will forward the
amount received to campaign, headquer-
ters.
Members Of the finance committee with.
others Interested in the work Of the
Gales Ferry M 2. church gathered Tues.
day evening at the home of Noyes =. Al
iyn. collector for the permanent fund of
this church, to consider the advancement
Of the, fund, Mr.. Allyn. started on this
work In August. 1905. as an aid to the
support of the church, as many who had
given largely to its, support had passed
on. In 1913 two, $1,000 Liberty bonds
were purchased from the sum, of 81. 300
which he had collected by his untirinE
perseverance,. This also left a small nu-
| eleus in a savings bank. The interest Of
these bonds Is now being used in the
work of the church. With the same en-
thusiasm as in years past. Mr.. Allyn pro-
! posed dime drive for a month, each one
present acting as a collector, to meet
! With him at the close of the month TO re-
1 port progress, This met with the unani-
nous approval of all. each one present
! agreeing to, AID in soliciting. Ice cream
1
| Mr.. Allyn and a pleasant social hour was
| enjoyed
+ Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Frank Clark and Mis-:
| Florine Scodeld, with Day Fillmore. al
from Norwich, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Hrs. Walter NJ buckingham Tues
day.
i Rev. P. c. Wright, D. D.. and Mrs
Wright Of Hartford spent Wednesday an,
Thursday at their cottage on the Bluff.
Christopher G.. Allen and Miss Eliza
beth Lane were recent visitors at tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Latham z. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew p Miller enter
4 tanned recently Mr.. Milier's brother an
sisteE-in-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Miller. an.
their son Elfred. with Mrs. Miller
brother. Louis SoreHson. Of Boston, In
q party coming by automobile
4 Judge. Alfred E. Steers and Mrs. Steer
Of Brooklyn, N Y, visited at their col
! tage on the Blaff Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Il Mrs. Mary Spelcker and grandson