davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
HEBREW CHARITY BALL
IN ELABORATE AFFAIR
Scene of Gavety in the Gu Pont
Ballrocm; Many Magnificent
Gowns Worn.

The Hebrew Charity Ball held in the
ballroom OF the Hotel du Pont last night
was one Of the largest and most interesting
affairs Of the season, with guests present
from ali parts Of the country he affair
was one OF the TnCst elaborate and gayest
of the year The scene was u most color
ful one, with the many beautiful goWLs
being worn.
Among the many guests were Judge
Aaron Finger Mr. and Mrs. SchagTIn,
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Rosen MIR and Mrs
Braunstein. MIR and Mrs james Ginrs
MIR and Mrs Barnet Gluckman Mr. and
Mrs jacob Rosenblatt, MIR and Mrs.
Isadore Refs. MIR and Mrs Norris Shoft-
man, Mr. Philip Heinrich, Miss Belle
Greenberg, Miss Esther Frankel Mrs
Nathan Miller, Mr. and Mrs IL Saltzman,
Mr.. and Mrs Horwitz, Mir and Mrs.
Max KciI, Mr. and Mrs Nathan Gold
stein. MIR and Mrs. Reuben Breshnan,
Miss Jechebet Topkis, Mr. ard Mrs
Max KorngOld Victor TCpkis, MIR. and
Mrs G. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs Ephraim,
Mr. and Mrs ! Hart, Or and Mrs. 4.
Robin Dr and Mrs | Krcsatool Or and
Mrs DavitcI Mr. and Mrs ! Harry Good
man, Mr amt Mrs Theodore Tuckcfman.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Cohan, MIR and Mrs
Louis Topki4. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Top
kis, jules l{otht hid, Zen Greer stem,
Miss Marian Schartz, Miss Regina Scha-
grin, Miss Hannah Topkis, iss Frances
Tollin, Miss Shirley Chaikin. Louis
ChaiAin Harvey Eaber Miss Stella
Hillegsohn, Miss peba GinEs, Miss Fran
ces Altman, Abe Shapiro, Robert salgman.
David Topkis. Sidney Grant.
Senator Josiah o. VI clcctt WAs present
and was heartily greeted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
NEW YORK BANK PATRONS
IN DAYLIGHT HOLDUP
Three Bandits Demand $4,000
From Broadway Institution
But Retreat Under Fire.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening

New York, Jan l6.-Three bandits
hattlcd with bank clerks in an Intellectual
attempt 10 rob the Manhattan Savings
Institution at Broadway and Blocker
streets ut / / clock this morning.
Fully twenty shots were fired but none
of them took effect, although n number Of
patrons were in the bank when the high
waymcn made their attack One of the
despcradoes was captured when he re-
treated but the other two escaped Their
demand for money WAS ignored and they
fled empty handed
One Of the bandits entered the bank and
walked casually up to the cage Of David
Sands, paying teller. When he reached the
window he drew q revolver and demanded
5000 in bills. Sands dropped under the
counter and reached for his gun.
Az the tellcrs head disappeared the
robher opened fire. His companions rushed
10 his assistance with reyolvers drawn and
joined in the flIsiIlade.
Reinforcemenfs for Sands were not
lacking, however Harry J Maloy, bond
clerk, who was I'm his cage, fired n shot
through a window on the Broadway side to
attract attention frDm the outside and
then turned his gun on The highwayrncn,
who fed
All the employees Of the Manhattan
Savings Bank had been coached for years
in what to do il an attack was made by
robbers All Of them are familiar with the
details Of the famous clsan,p made there
forty odd years ago by jimmy Hope, Red
Leary and Shang Draper, who nlrglarized
the bank and escaped with hundreds Of
thousands of dollars.
The bandit VINO waa caught today was
seized by traffic patrolman. Tie said he
was James Stratton Of Chicago
When Sands d1lckcd behind tho counter
he shouted 10 the other employees.
"Randitsl Get your guns, boysF'
Then the battle began. The deposiior-
flattencd themselves against the walls
or dashed to the street. Three bullets
went through the front window Of the
bank into q habcrdashery shop across the
street Others were mbcdded in the walls
Of the hank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
QUIZ DEMOCRATS.
Delaware Woman's Party Dele
cation Want to Know Attitude
Of Party on Ratification.

A delegation Of the Delaware branch
Of the National Woman party, consist
ing 81 Mrs. Florence B2vard Hiilcs. state
chairman. Mrs, Victor du PoLt ST. and
Mrs James Ginns were gwen a hearing
before an informal conference Of the
chaIrmea OF the Democratic State and
county committees IN the OF ces Of Henry
K Isaacs yesterday afternoon.
Mrs LilllcS a. spokeswonau. said that
thew wanted t. know what public aC-
tion and att.tade does the Democra TIC
party in Delaware mean To take concern
lng the immediate ratification Of the Fed
crai Suffrage Amendment Also what
public action does the Democratic party
IN Delaware mean t. take concerning
thg calling oi a special session Of the Legs
lature Tor the purpose Of rat4fying the
Federal Suffrage Amendment
The reply wa that At q future date
they would consider what acton the
Democrat.c party meant e take on the
subject and an answer Ulu be gwen
later.
When asked when the answer would be
made pubLc Mr. IsAacs realed that at
this time IL was impossible 10 say, IS no
action on the subject had yet been taken
by the committee but that the committee
Was giving II due thought
In view Of the tact taat Mrs. Bass,
Democratic National Chairman OF the
Woman Committee has publicly announc-
cd that tae voting women OF the couLtry
were going 70 elect the next President,
I Wl,l be interesting t. ST = Woman
Patty representative said today, what
Cpp9rt4u.tv val bc afforded the women OF
d !4ware by action Of the Democratic
i .rty II behalf ot Their enfranChisemeHt.
II May 1919, IL Chicago. At their Ma
tlOnal conference It was pointed out the
National Democratic CoElmItteC passed
the following resolution.
Whereas. The Democratic Committee
Is committed u the just cause Of Woman
Suffrage and
Whereas. II now seems certain that
the Federal Amendment grarting suffrage
to women VIII within q few days, pass the
United States Senate, and
Whereas, The Democratic Party earn
estlv desire that women of all states NAV
vote IL the election Of 1920: therefore b. il
Resolved bL the Democratic National
COmn-ttec That it urge the calling Of
special alsassions OC = lte legislatures where
ever necessary to ratify said amendment.
The resolutions we're unanimously and
enthusiastically adopted
The> e>foiloNIng Wa adopted By the Ma
tIonal Republican Committee in Chicago,
January, 1919:
The National Republican Committee,
assembled il Chicago January 10, 1919,
rciterat.s is belief in the necessity for the
enfranchiscment of the women Of this coun-
try and there fore calls on the United
States for the immediate passage Of the
Federal Suffrage Amendment
And it further calls on the Republican
State Legislatl Tres to stand ready TO
Ratfy the same
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
SELECT PETIT JURORS.
To Serve in General Sessions and Su-
perior Court

For the Court of General Sessions and
Superior Court term beginning January
D jury Commissioners Robert ID. Kemp
and John Nivin have drawn the following
petit jurors:
First Representative dstrict-George
G. Warrington James Sedgwick, James b.
Stevenson, Thomas j. Danton.
Second-Michaol f. Cannon, William
Butz, Felix Irwin. John p. Heinzroih.
Third--John G. Green, John B. Gibney,
Edward ~ Wead, Harry V. Easom.
Fourth-Andrew Johns IN, John King,
Alfred ID Peoples, John Carr.
Flfth-Allen II. Ainscow, Thomas ID.
Wilkinson. Nathan Miller, John w.
Anderson.
Sixth-Thomas ID. Pyle, Herbert Chan
dler
Seventh Walter Young, John Chappln.
Eighth--William Kelton, Samuel W.
PieTson.
Ninth-Raymond A. Davis, Francis
l.. Hawthorn.
Tenth-WilGam Madden, Thomas K.
Slack, Jr
Eleventh-Gcorge f. Sheetz, Herbert
Price
Twnlfth-Clark Beck, Harry Buckson.
Thirteenth-George Janvier, Frank J.
Pennington.
Fourtccnth-John Townsend, Joseph
H. Jones.
Fifteenth-S Samuel ]. DurnaIl, William
Warren.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
POPULATION IN WILMINGTON.
Belief Census Will Show at Between
100000 and II9 900.

No authorized statement regarding the
results Of the census enumeration IN this
city has been gwen out. according TO
William II Welch. the state supervisor,
for the very good reason that no results
have been reached as vet The latest
returns will naturally cover the more
thckly populated districts, and they VIII
counterbalance the earlier returns, It IS
anticipated.
1t is inevitable that the 1920 census
figure for WiImiuaton will be an increase
over the 1910 figure Of S74lI ana the
Federal estimate Of 1918, o3, 16l But
Il l. not certain that tie figure Of the
police census of 1910, about 10000, vii
be exceeded 3 that was taken less
thoroughly than the Federal census.
The only satisfactory attitude Is TO
posses oaes soul IN patience until the
machines at Washington emit their final
click OF the 1879 tabulat.on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
IRISH ENTER FIRST PROTEST
BEFORE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
By Associated Press to Every Evenins

Paris, Jan lG.-The council Of the
League of Nations received the first formal
protest to bc presented to It almost before
it came into being with todays initial
eessior. The protest Was from the en-
VOWS OF the elected government of the
Irish republic" against the unreal English
simulacre fimage) of IN international
league of peace
No mention Of the protest was made
during the meeting Of the council but
cories were handed to the newspaper core
spondents after they LETT the foreign Of
fec The document was signed .G'uak
l4igh Duffy II registered objections to
the pretended League Of Nations, and
declared the league to be AN engine OF
empire designed 10 secure and perpettlate
English beg, mony throughout 10th heni-
spheres.
The protest insisted that the league
vas iilrsory ard incomplete, lacking a'i-
thority and sanction. ana declared that
the United States stands oat IN indigna-
tion and gepudi4tion Of II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
IND HUNT FOR MISS DEkAY.
Brother Will Give Up Search After Fol-
lowing Many False Trails.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Chicago. Jan Ia Search for Jeanne
Anne Dekay, missing since December 80,
WIll be abandoned by her brother. John
DeKay. Ir., he announced here todaa
DeKay said he lad run down scores of
worthless clues lie rejected tie theory
that the glrl killed herself wfie dc
spondent because Of facial blenishes
Since Miss Dekay disappeared from
Hull House here where she came from
abroad I'd take up social service, hundreds
II persons IN many different cities and
towns have renorted that a person an-
sWering her description had been seen.
Her father John Wesley ID Nay, lives
1t LuceFne, Switzerland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
DU PoNT SUIT DROPPED
Court Discusses Action Brought by Ne
Nicely &, 20. ~ Pennsyiva MIA.

Court Discusses Action Brought 81 Me-
Eeeiy & %. ~ Pennsylvania.
An action brought by McEeely z q
of Pennsylvania tho individual merDhrr-
~ which company Rcberf X and Richard
n Mc\eelY, are st0c. holders 81 7.
dl Port de Neu ours Powder Company
against that company and Fl Coleman
dl Pont Edmund n BE~lnar and Pierre
s du Po1t ~ trlste-e of the International
Poa der Company and Pe-re s. du Pont
idmund q Brokner John q Rsskor
and John r Lafey INDIVIDUALLY .has h.ecr
dismissed bv .he ruling II judge Hugh
M Morris hled today N the ground that
the r. IA Pont de NenoIr7 4 Company
IL Sop, leroy corporation and r7ust ~
sued II that ~tata
The allegation # The complaint gse
that through the srtion II chr ndrvidua
defendants certain MONEYS we're ieeaiiv
vided from the powder .onrpany amt
an accounting was demanded III t. FRI
ach0 cf the similar oase 3rought Some
five wears ego. IA which the present
company management WAS upheld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
c. r. MILLER LOSES.
Suit Brought in u. s. Court Twenty Years
Ago Decided Today.

4 decree was entered today II the
81. 100, with interest from December -
1900. at SIX per cent, and costs Uf suit
brought Originally By Charles D Hammer
receiver Of the First National Bank OF
Alma Kansas. against Charles r Miller
and James Bailey, jointly and severaliy
Bailey IS now dead, and there have
been many appeals deaths and sibstitu-
tons Of officials IN The meantime which
have delayed decision
The opinion was rendered BY Judge
Charles d. Nltmer Of the Middle Dis
trict Of Pennsylvania. a Judge Morris
had been OF defendants counsel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
4. 5. MARINES WHIP BANDITS.
Repel Attack on Port au Prince. Haili
Two Are Wounded

b Associated Press - Every Evening
Washington, Jan rs United States
marines ana Haitian gcn9armerie ycst terdaS
.epeiled an attack 90 Port 4u Prince. the
tialtlen capital, by force 81 500 bandits
more than half 81 whom wey. Qilcd wound
ed Of cdntnrc5 after being pursued out
sidl the eitV
The total casualties oi the rl1ru., Hcrc
TWO prgtjes woundes, according 70
the report III the eugagemeut retcived
At tile navy department tclay from Col.
J L Russell, commanding the marine
forces and genlarmeric ia tlmt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
Married 80 Years.

Humane Agent and Mrs Iiallcck $.
Ray of 425 East Ninth street are today
observing the Both anniversary Of their
marriage They will have family gather
ing There arc seven children, five boys,
four oi whom were in the army, one still
being there, and two daughters. They
received the congratulations Of friends
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
MAIL SERVICE COST NCINTs.
Bill Carriers Appropriation Of $500, ,977, ,867
With Air Provisions Eliminated.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington, Jan l6-C Carrying appro-
priations totaling $3.50. 0.977 SIS, tie larg-
est sum ever requested Tor maintenance
OF the department for & single year even
though reduced by more than $4,000
by the elimination 'of provisions for
carrying on the aerial mail service, the
1921 postoff;ce appropriation bill WAS
before the Senate today, having been
passed In the house late yesterday.
The enormous increase IN the sum
sought was made necessary by extra
ordinary increases in prices Of supplies
and the rapid increase in the volume Of
business together with approximately
S76, 900, 900 for inyeased salaries provided
for il previous Xgislation-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
Defer Bridge Commission Meeting.

Meetings Of the Washington Street
Bridge Commission have been discon-
tinued until January q. when it will
receive bids for the erection Of the new
bridge over the BrandyWInc at Washing
ton street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
NalaraIlze Aliens Tnnight.

mother session IL tbe Federal Court
tor naturalization oi service mcu 81
inreigu birth "lll ht held iH "a, Federal
bWldlnI this evening Applicants must
bring their ais kargn Papcr and two oiti-
acns " pr0Sc their identity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
SAMUEL A. WILLARD.
DEATHS.

RICHARDSON suddenly. 'u nlllal ipniA
Pa on January 10. lQ2u. nhCeo, aijow
Of Albert Richardson.
Relatives and friends ara 1tl ts4 ro a-llli. x
the funeral services az tno WLruins on AMI
krandySine ceulVters on sunday stfC -
noon AT . clock lntc-uc1- ~ y --ln.uesron
\ BraudSRinc GENE q. 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
Have Been so Years Married.

state Treasurer George NJ Fisher came
70 Wilmington today 81 of elal business.
Last Sunday was the 50th anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs Fishers wedding. hut there
Was no formal celebration Ut lie event
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
roo LAlE TO CLASSIFY.

NOTICE Nee -er,u, II sra-t,. ra, ...htg.
SOcoud series Is. shaFe> ~ Per, ett.a. saw.
ings and Loan association IS nCN r,ine
sued shares ar, : ~ eaCh per month an
can bJ obtained I'll any time 81 the Per-
petual Building Ninth and Orange strelts.
WILLIAM &. PHILIPS
President
EMMETT s. HICKMAN.
secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
OBITUARY.
ssRs. MAR7 Z RELL.Nrs.

Mrs Mary G. HrliIngz, WIDOW 0f T0hn
r. He!lings and mother lf Edmund 81
Hellings. attorney, dipd 10 her son
home. 30. 5Q8 Vest NinCteenth strnet
Wednesday night. after an illness pa about
two Years. Mrs. feelings death ras
caused ~ q complication cf y seases
She vas % years Old. tle funeral Vvli.
take Dlacc tomorrow morning st iG
clock Alter the services here. the podv
will be sent 70 TullvtoWn Backs count
Pa. wnere internenC wI.l take place
Saturday afternoon. Eirs. He!llnCs wac .
native of Bucks county.
LEWIS Il. EEGESDASz-
Lewis II. Negendank. aged ~ vears
~ HocEessln. lied yesterday morning
His funeral viii he leld Ga sunday alter
noon from the home IS lls san-4n-i4w
C W. BFacAIn. ~ Hockes-ia. on ~gaaay
afternoon. I1tar1nelt n.L Is IS @ht.
Clay Creek cemetery
FRANK rArrs.
rr,.nk Cats, aged IL Years. son aT Afr.
AMI Mrs Vincent = Carts. S neGRara
CITY. died 81 ne home 81 his parents.
Wednesday afternoon. after raying 1een
III aut short time. uuerti servlres
VII ~ held It ,ne II = Crurca. oeia-
ware CRY. SATURDAY nornlaE at 1879
c clock Ilrerncul sill -Ae riace
Dejaaare City Cemetery
Thus IS 1ae =c0nd death - tae amlg
within ighJ months, s grown dA-ght,f.
Nlrs AuGrew Seagrayes, having lied las,
May
SAMUEL A. WILLARD.
Samuel T. Willared. aged S2. died
Thursday morning aJ #4j o'clock 7s
pneumonia. alter an illness 81 one aee.,.
tie vas the son u the late DR. Augustus
Willard oi New York State. lie Is
survived BY one s7a Ald four daughters.
The funeral VII Jahe place SUNDAY After
noon frcm his home, 3 Wes. fWcntY
fourth street. IutermenC al Rlyeryilr
Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
Announce Birth of Daughter.

> daughter weighing u pounds, was
born TO Assistant City Auditor and Mrs
Harold 5. CFeaner iast night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
NEXT MEETING IN LONDON.

After the appointment Of the commits
sioncrs NJ bourgeois proposed London ~
the place for the next meeting OF the
council and this was approved. Lord
C,,rzon suggested leaving the date and
the order Of business open. to be decided
bv the chairman and the secretary, since,
be said, III will he necessary to consult
the United STATE on a great many qles-
tions likely To arse
Chairman Bourgeois addressed few
words Of welcome to Niscount Grey, Who
replied that he had no standing in the
meeting and no right 10 take the floor,
bat that he desired to acknowledge the
gracious reception accorded him and WAS
proud to be present on the occasion Of
such a good augury for the future Of the
world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16

Ioet omething? Try 8 classified ad-
vertiscmcnt IN Every Evening. ADV
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

roads passable but the mountain roads unsafe for auto travel.
 Cochise County All county roads in good condition.
 Coconino County All roads open; east and west high way good. Grand Canyon road fair; to Tonto Basin and Verde, rough but passable.
 GiIa County All roads in this county are now in good condition.
 Graham County Graham county roads in fair shape; repairs being made from Solomon vile to Glenbar.
 GreenIee County All roads in first class condition: all graveled and well packed; no mud or slippery roads any where; all bridged. Best route between Stafford and Clifton is via Duncan
 Maricopa County Valley roads dusty; coast roads fair; Black Canyon, rough; Wicl1enburg road good. Superior Florence good; Apache Trail fair. Going to Ajo via Laveen be careful of drain ditch crossings. Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County All main roads in fair condition SASSpL Olu lTdiiS NduOnal Highway from Crozier to Blackberry and Oat- man to Topock Drivers should be careful in crossing washes.
 Navajo County Fort Apache road bad from Shum- way to Showlow; best road via Lin den. Gallup road good to Adamana. All other roads dry and In fair condi- ton.
 Whiteriver: Roads dry and hard. fol- lowing heavy rains in October; very rough south to Rice.
 Pinal County Mesa and mountain roads good. Valley roads very dusty and chucky; no rain.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in good travelling condition; no rains or snow up to the present.
 Yavapai County All roads in fair condition.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

The house in which America is SUD- posed to have received it's name in 1507 still stands in St. Die, France.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

Doctor Robert M Dunlap. dentist, has moved his office from 21 E. Wash ington st. to Rooms 407-40S Heard Bldg.-Adv. --br
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

2S. and Chonita Laguna, IT, both of Tempe; James Walter Jones, 26 of Puntenney and Rose Mae Paylista 2, of Phoenix: and Jack Chase, 20, and Esther Hiatt 21, both of Phoenix.
 FIND SHARPNELL PAPERS = A bunch of receipts and other valuable papers belonging to George sharp nell have been found and turned over to the sheriff7s office Anyone know ing the whereaboutc of Mir. Sharpnell is asked to notify the sheriffs office at once. When last heard of MT Sharpnell was camping near Eastlake park, but has left that place.
 ON STATUTORY CHARGE-Gua- dalupe Carrillo de Ruiz and Thomas Carrillo yesterday were arraigned be- fore Justice Mckee on a statutory charge. The complaint was made by Calletano Ruiz. the husband of Mrs. Ruiz. The preliminary hearing of the case was set for next Tuesday after noon at o'clock. Both Mrs. Ruiz and Carrillo were committed to the county jail when they failed to furnish bonds Of $750 each.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-22

tian Healing Mission at Trinity cathe-
 dral this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. l The childrens service will be held first, immediately followed by the 1 service for adults.
 CITED TO APPEAR-On complaint of lettuce growers of Eloy, the cor poration commission has cited the Southern Pacific railroad to appear Friday and show cause why it should not put in trackage for convenience of the shipper. The farmers of Eloy, which is between Casa Grande and Tucson, are required to make a five mile haul in order to ship lettuce, which they claim loses its freshness by the long haul. They request that an extension be built and they be given space to load the 250 carloads of let tuce which will shortly be ready for shipment
 POSTMASTER IN cITY-F. E. Williams, postmaster at Congress Junction, is in Phoenix for a few days business visit.
 MASONIC XMAS OBSERVANCE All master Masons are invited to par tlclpate Tn toast to Joseph Kyle Orr, most eminent grand master, Knights Templar, at the asylum of Phoenix commandery No. 8, at 10 o'clock Sat
 urday morning, December 25, and to take part in the response of the com mlttee on Christmas observance. An appeal Is made that those intending to participate in the toast be on time.
 SUES FOR BUiLDING-Declar l that he has suffered damages to the extent of $100 through the failure of hls tenant to pay the rent or give possession of the building, Peter Con dos yesterday brought suit against B. | Wener of Mesa, asking for Judgment,
 possession of the building and $135
 as rent. Condos alleges he leased
 the store building at 125 West Main | street Tn Mesa to Wener on August
 15, 1920, at a rental Of $135 a month
 for F months, payable in advance
 The rent due on December 15, Condos
 alleges, Is now five days past due and Wener refuses to pay it or give pos- l session of the building
 JURY PoSTPONED-On account
 of the continued illness of Judge Stan
 ford. the jury which was called for Wednesday in Division No. 1 of the superior court has been postponed
 until next Monday, December 27, and the venire called will not report until
 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. Judge | Stanford has been confined to his home with a severe cold for several days
 and expected to be out Wednesday. AL | though much improved, the judge has I postponed resuming the bench until
 he has fully recovered.
 STEINBERGER FUNERAL-Fune- raI services were held in Los Angeles
 Monday for Mrs. Gertrude Steinber- 1 ger wife of Fred Steinberger. Mrs. | Steinberger died on Thursday of last
 week. MT. and Mrs. Steinberger were former residents of Phoenix and re-
 moved to Los Angeles about a year | ago.
 ARE DINNER GUESTS-Last Sum day MT. and Mrs. ]. N. Elder and
 daughter. Edna, and Mrs. M. J. Hood of Peoria were the dinner guests of | c. A. Mckee at his homestead near Valley Heights. The guests were served a real homesteader's" dinner at o'colck.
 CHRISTMAS SERVICES Two beautiful Christmas services will be held in the Central Methodist church next Sunday. Leonard Bushell, the