davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
sContiEllaci,5n de la pag. 81

/
Els muy interesante notar que el
azdcar refnado Sc esta ofreciendo pa
ra embarques durante .el pr6ximo aho
de II a 171la {. menos eI 20. La gra-
nulada fina ordinaria, a opcion del
yendedor en- barriles . sacos, cantida-
des iguales mensualmente, febrefo,
mario Y abril, Sc han ofrecido 17c.
menos 20 #. OBJ. refneria Philadel-
tphia. Granulada fna ordinaria Sc ha
ofrecido para embarques de enero,
febrero, MARIO abril a 17.5Oc. me-
nos go f. o. B. refneria Colonial.
Avisos del Oeste indican que los, re-
fnadores de la Costa del Pacffco, es-
tan hacienda regulares y liberales
ventas en- territorio tan lejos al este
como Chicago. Los azdcares de re-
nolacha Sc agotaron muy principle
de este afo y las condolences de trans
porte militaron en- contra de los en-
barques tanto de la Costa del Allan
tico como tanlbien de la Corta del Pa
cffco, de- manera que Ell territorio del
medic oeste estuvo por alg1n tienl-
po sufriendo severamente con I'm COR
to suministro de azdcar. Durante los
pasados cuantos meses, sinembargo,
los refnadores de la Costa del Pacifi-
co han estado hacienda liberales em-
barques en- el territorio del medio-
oeste, 10 cual materialmente ha mejo-
Fado las condolences ALI. Los infor-
mes de esta semana dicen que la Ca
lifornia y Hawaiian han estado ofre-
ciendo en- Kansas City a la base de
21,75 y han ofrecido embarques para
agosto en- Chicago al mismo precio. Ss
Ell MercadO del Cafe. 2
FL mprcado del cafa ha continII do
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09

4 ,9EB 44lf3WlE r {Jts EYttl gEEEf LIIIt
| .Eptradas:17 sres. don Francisco
,roribio Quintana Qufhtaha, Juan
Bta. Arsuaga Gonzalez, de San Juan.
Salidas:-Sres. don Manuel Perez
Claudio, de Tea Alta; Marcelino Por-
telar Rodriguez, Antonio Magrina Ca
Ita, de, San Juan; Alberto F.. JimenefzE
Fernandez, de Caguas; Fernando vi
gil Alfonso, Antonio Fernandez Gar
cfa, Fidel Fernandez Blanco, de San
Juan; Emilio Nunez Gonzalez, Juan
Perez Colon, de Manati; Sara Zara-
goza Silva, de San Juan. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
ANUNCIO DE sUBAsTA.

Ell mercado del cafe ha continuado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
a AUXILIo MUTUo

cafes en- existencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09

Ell MercadO del Cafe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
"..latbIsF s'FlF ll' ALI.
POR ESCANDAIOSAS

Ell s;ibaao fuefon :arrestadas Y de-
llilnciadas. a la Corte Municipal, las
5,ea0s Rosa Angueira, de Isabella; Ma
ria Elisa oliver, hde Arecibo y Marga-
rita Gonzalez. de Bayam0n,N quienes
formaron un fuerte escandalo en- la
calle Rafael Corderp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09

Entradas:-Sres. don Rafael Men
lez Cuyas, Angela Lopez Cuyas, Mo-
desto Mijares Rivero, Manuel Perez
Dominguez, de San Juan.
Salidas:-Sres. don Benigno Fer
lnandez Rodriguez, Agustfn Alvarez
;Portela, de San Juan. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
Gobierno de Puerto Rico
DEP PARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS
Ofcina del Superintendent de Obras
81. ;Plblicas. =

San Juan, P. R., Agosto Z de 1920
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjqdicaci6n enspiblica subasz
ia de las obras de construction de
Az >Kms. mas menos de la carre-
terra Lares-Adjuntas,, trozo Xabucoa4
Divisorias tRfas Limani n Guayo cuyo
presupuesto aprobado asciende a
Ochenta Y Nueve Mil Novecientos
Cuatroe Dollars ~ a5IIIOO dollars
(89.904.51) Sc admitiran en- esta Off
Gina hasta las p. m. del dia 30 de
Agosto de 1920, en- que Sc abriran pu-
blicamente. . e
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta Yofeina, donde, Sc encuentrar
de manifesto los 'documentos que han
de regir en- el contrato, y podran recoe
ger los licitadores los pianos Y mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, mediante un deposito de diez
($1O.00) dollars que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
'mentos en- el plazo de veinte (2O) dias
despnes de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, Y el adjudicar eli
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las del precio solamente
Guillermo Esteves, Z
COMIsIoNADO DEL INTERIOR,
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
CAMBIOs

AMERICAN WISHES work in Ho-
tel as waitress, chambermaid or help
in kitchen or muse for childrin. Would
like too require position as soon as
possible.
BEATRICE REYES,
cIo Mr.. Luis Rexach,
Martin Pena, Santurce,
Advt. Poto Rico, Box 319.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09
Sc NECESITA

sUnas Srta. para dependienta 0 emplea--
da de un puesto de tabaces. Para
mas informes dirijase al "Colon Ci-
,gars Store, Salvador Brau 81.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-09

Cuando pase por VEGA BAJA, fl
jese que en- la plaza principal, frentc
al Hotel Las Canarias de Luciano Ca
no Delgado, esta la tienda de "CANO
SOLER & Co.," donde encentrara I'd.
Gasoline, ,Aceite, Grasas, 9Aire para
los neumaticos, Gomas, Tnbos Y Guam
ia pieza necesite para su autom6viI.
No Sc divide. Adyt.
The evening world., 1920-09-09

isted In Indiana. The campaigns In
Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and South
Bcnd had not been particularly sue
cessful he said.
Chicago was well, organized. the
witness said. but In Milwaukee the
organization was so modified as 70
make It scarcely worth mention. san
Francisco, Los Angeles and Denver
we're mentioned as organized, but Mr..
Blair said that campaigns were still
in the contemplated stage in st.
Louis and Kansas City.
Asked about Seattle, the witness
said the State Central Committee
wished to conduct the drive for
woshington's $4,000. under state
auspices and tho National Committee
had no organization there. That the
quotas for Seattle and Spokane were
not fixed by the National Ways and
Means Committee was brought out.
In Oregon the National Committee
was organized, but the Ways and
Means chairman for the State had
resigned and there was no particular
drive IN Portland. The witness said
the figures Of $4,000 for Georgia. and
returns OF about $1,000 spoke for
themselves.
Eastern drives were not within Mr..
Biair's direct knowledge. He said
he had been told that New York and
Pittsburgh were organized but under
stood that Philadelphia was not, ex-
planning those places were in the
territory of Col. William Boyce
Thompson.
An alleged attempt by Charles s.
Boeschenstein, Democratic National
Committeeman for Illinois, to solicit
campaign funds from a Postmaster
was presented TO the committee al
second hand by william o. Farlow OF
Augusta, H., a farmer. F'arlow had
volunteered his testimony and said
! that his evidence consisted of five
letters addressed to Joseph II. Coff-
man, Postmaster at Augusta, and a
written statement from the latter GER
tifying that he had given the letters
| TO Mr.. FArlow.
The committee agreed that the evil
dence was not entirely competent in
that form, but II was received. The
first letter was dated Jan. %, there
was another March and three In
April. All were signed with Mr.
Boeschenstein's name. The letters
emphasized that contributions must
be voluntary" and one OF the letters
was rubber stamped for delivery "a'
home address only" Farlow said tht
Postmaster was a Progressive anC
added that he was himself a Repub.
lican "and proud OF It."
The evening world., 1920-09-09
$4,000 COLLECTED
FOR c. 0. P. FUND
IN COLUMBUS, 0.
CONTINUED from First Page)

by Edmund Moore. his personal repre-
sentative, the Governors copy was
found to be incomplete. An entire
paragraph which appeared in Mr..
Blair's copy was omitted from that
sent by the Governor. The para
graph suggested that contributions
OF 5000 and $4,000 be accc~'ed. re-
moving the $1,000 lint fixed by Chair
man Hays. The copy furnished by the
Governor merely suggested that con
tributions OF from 5000 upward bt
received"
While he planned drives in fifty
four cities. Mr.. Blair said, It was
found impossible to carry out the
programme because of local condi-
tions In some places. He mentioned
Minneapolis. ST. Paul, Dallas and
Houston as cities whore the drives
were abandoned because it was mot
cxpedient." he said. to start them
Our experience in Atlanta was not
30 encoura ging," he explained, refer
ring to the testimony yesterday OF
c. w. Mcclure, Georgia State Chair
man, about the failure of the drive
there.
In answer 20 a question by Sena-
tor Reed II he contemplated organ
izing drives in ffty-four cities2" thu
witness said yes.
$50 IL Gov. Cox or any other mar
charges you had plans for 'organizinl
In ffty-one cities. he simply under
stated, didn't he7"
"Yes, sir"
The evening world., 1920-09-09
STAND ON LEAGUE
MAKES j. S. APPEAR
CUTTERS, SAYS COX
Outlines What He Declares
are Practical Benefits to
Flow From League.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. s.-Argu-
ments in behalf Of the League of
Nations adapted to Affairs of the
West were presented here to-day by
Gov. Cox. He outlined what he de-
clared were practicad material bene-
Ats to flow from the League.
ut has recently been figured" said
the Governor, that the cost of one
battleshlp would reclaim two million
acres Of land.
Multiply this by forty-eight, the
number OF States, adopting the plan
OF one 1attleship for each State, and
you have a staggering total, and, II
properly applied, the answer to the
problem OF housing in our cities, the
answer to the question OF increased
production for sustenance Of human
life, the expenditure required in total
would reclaim 10000 square miles OF
waste. It would build ten permn-
nently paved arteries entirely across
the United States.
Think of this in terms OF reclama-
,tion OF arid and waste lands, II you
will, and think what It would mean
to have one million, exclusive of thou.
sands required in shipyards and am
munition plants, turing their activ.
tiles to the production OF the neces-
stiles of life, rather than to employ
ment in the creation of agencies FOL
the destruction of life"
The United States is looked upoI
by its associates in the war as a ma
ton OF cutters, because the Sena
torial "oligarchy" has blocked its en-
trance into the League of Nations
Gov. Cox asserted in a speech a
Helena.
america cannot enter into tha
period of prosperity TO which we arr
entitled until the doubt and distrus
and the growing hatred against III
created by the apostles Of hate in th'
senatorial oligarchy have been re.
moved" he said.
I'VE are looked upon as a selfisl
nation. as a nation OF cutters, self
prosperous and self-satisfled, whllt
our associates, as well as our enemie
among the nations OF Europe ar
starving TO death.
They cannot even pay their wa
debt of $4,000, ,oO0,0 900 to us unit
definite decision as to the terms o
peace and indemnity have been mad
The evening world., 1920-09-09
'aTIRAANOAAL

campaign, the witness said the in
formation was confidential because
II was issued nearly a year ago and
at that date it(was desirable to keep
the knowledge OF Republican plans
from the opposition.
Senator Reed finally obtained as
sent 10 propositions that the National
Ways and Means Committee ap-
pointed the State Chairmen, then
sent paid workers to aid these chair
men and finally by taking money
raised by these agencies approved
their acts.
$50 II quota of 100000 was fixed
foR Cleveland, by the state Chairman
and used as a goal by your paid
worker there, your National Com
mittee approved II and is respon-
sible9" suggested the Senator
Mr.. Blair explained that the lead.
ers OF the Cleveland Drive asked
that they be allowed to raise $3.50, oOt
rs that city's part OF the Ohio quoti
II $3.50, 900. with the proviso that 4
they went to S40O,0 900 the dlfferenc,
would be applied to the purpose o
the County Committee in Cuyahogt
| County.
When asked II instructions haC
been issued to slow up because o
the revelations before tho commit
! tee, he answered:
.Not to slow up but to speed up
as a matter Of fact subscription
The evening world., 1920-09-09
HOW EVENING WORLD
NAILED FAKE ON
BABE RUTH INJURY
,contlnued from First Page3

den a. Of the truth OF any such ru-
NOR. adding that II was clear to him
that gamblers were az work trying
70 influence the odds ITS a rotten
trick and only goes to show what
iaEsball betting has come TO-" he
-ifd.
A similar denial was received from
Frank Roth. + eld Secretary OF the
club, and then came the word from
the Cleveland Plain Dealer which the
Ts3ening World had called bv tele-
phone. The newspaper office in
Cleveland said that IA rumor OF the
accident had reached there. coming
from several local brAach establish.
ments OF New oYrk curb brokerage
f.tjms, but that an details were l1ck
ng. II was not even reported II
Cleveland that the fatalities had oc
Cured on a road near that city. L
a.ps merely reported that the mer
hsl been IN a motor accident some
where.
The denla's Of the truth of the ru,
mor went further as the Afternoon
vre on Mlllor Hurgins, manager
OF the Yeul.ess. promptly wired thai
not q nea had teen burt M any way
ana as Tor D-bo lsdth. the ,.AigI "a,
The evening world., 1920-09-09
ONE COPY OF FORM GONE OUT
OF HIS OFFICE.

Mr. Blair testified that one copy OF
form No 101, which he said was
never Issued when the National
Ways and Means Committee re-
jected It. had gone out Of his office,
Either Harvey H. Mather, Kansas
Ways and Means Chairman, or Paul
c. Gehert, Kansas director had re-
ceived IT, he said.
Senator Reed attempted TO bring out
that document which MIR. Blair said
displaced Form No. 1Ol was not in
tended for that purpose, and asked
how Dudley S Blossom Of Cleveland,
who testified yesterday. had been able
TO follow the Form No. l01 plan eX-
aotly II he had never seen it.
Mr. Blair explained that the cant
puign plan was commonly used fof
money drives for hospitals, Y, NJ. C. A.
buildings and in war drives, and that
all his assistants had worked in such
/ activities and knew the general proC'-
duro,
Senator Reed read from the sub
document a sentence saying plan oi
campaign was appended, and asked roi
copy Of that plan.
"Why, that was Form No, i0l," M
Blair said. but later Withdrew his an
swer on the ground that he pad mis-
understood the question, and declare.
that in spite OF the statement in th'
substitute document no campaign pai
was attached 10 H.
In presenting a document labelle'
Confidential Information for reg,ona
directors" OF the Republican hnanciH
The evening world., 1920-09-09
TOM WATSON WINS
IN SENATE RACE
Gets Georgia Nomination by 1877
County Unit Votes to DO for
Hoke Smith.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. s.-Incomplete
and unoficial returns complied by the
Atlanta Journal to-day on the Senatorial
race In yesterdays Democratic primary
Indicated that Thomas e. Watson won
the Senatorial nomination with 1877
county unit votes, or more than the
necessary majority OF 1875.
Reports from III OF the 1856 counties
in the state, not complete for all coun-
ties. Indicated that Gov. Dorsey had 81
votes, Senator Hoke Smith 40 and John
r. Cooper nothing.
Similar returns from 100 counties In
The Gubernatorial race indicated that
former United States Senator Hardwick
had I72 votes, clifford Walker 1888. John
". Holder ~ and w. II. Brown nothing
The evening world., 1920-09-09
DAUGHTER ACCUSES FATHER.

Suspected Of the abduction OF his nf-
teen year-o old daughter Jessie. Louis
Marino. barber forty OF No. lS5 East
1l6th Street, was held to-day In $1,000
on complaint OF Vincent Pizzaro Of the
Chfldren's Society. In Jefferson Mar
ket Court Magistrate Simms adjoudned
the case for hearing on Saturday.
The girl says her father tried to force
stranger
The evening world., 1920-09-09

and all distrust each OF the other
has been removed. This can only
come when we Join the thirty eight
other nations OF the world which have
already affixed their signatures to
the articles OF peace. Reconstruc-
tion cannot be definitely undertaken
until we know where we stand with
the nations of the world"
GOV. Cox also inveighed against n
separate peace with. Germany and
urged world disarmament.
The evening world., 1920-09-09
ONLY ONE LEG; TRIES TO DIE
DFOnx Man Leaps OFF Riverside
Drive Vfaduct.

Charles Hayes OF No. PITS Bassford
Avenue. Bronx, whose right leg had
been Rmputated at the knee. attempted
suicide this afternoon by jumping off
the Riverside Drive viaduct betwPen
t24th and l35th Streets. He was taken
To Knickerbocker Hospital dying. with
internal injuries and both arms broken.
In his pockets was note, Dear
Mother and Brother. forgive me.
could not stand II any longer"
The evening world., 1920-09-09

WATER TAFFiEs-These are these
old tiInS chewing goodies maie
csiehruted resoft. There are fully .
dozen ilHvOrs, each piece Mrnpped
In sanitary weNod paper. Our IeE-
ssIEEc2lI. goods de HNrHA l.HA 49C
The evening world., 1920-09-09

az that moment standing at his side
and both were lHIghinR AT tn rnmor,
Inquiry nbout New York brought In
one report that the rumor had started
In the Waldorf astoria and perhaps
been put on a wire To the West as
soon aS the plottcrs had their story
all cooked up. However the Tumor
did not get on the wires OF the brok =
craBc houses and one Of the reports
stated that the entire Yankee team
had heer in IA trnin wrck while on
the way from Pittsburgh to Cleveland
whore They start to-day n series with
the Cleveland Indians
Then IT," Evening World went on
the stro st teilng the real news as Il
does ulyNSA -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02

Christmas dinner guests of their dau-
ghter, Mrs. r. l.. Draeon and family
of Nampa.
Misses Genevieve Pringle and Ber-
nice Gleason of Boise spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Leta Firkins.
c. A. Park has so far recovered from
the injuries he received few weeks
ago that he was removed to his home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Newport and
daughter were Christmas dinner
guest of Mr., and Mrs. II II. Williams
of Ustick.
Miss Lois Williams who Is teaching
at Reynolds Greek, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Williams. She will re-
turn to Reynolds Creek January 3rd
Miss Irene Allen spent Christina
with Miss Virginia Anderson OF n
Midway.
Miss Bonita Mcclure OF Nampa
spent Sunday with Doris Firkins
Miss Mae lsaacson resigned hel
position with the Commercial bank If
Caldwell and accepted position i,
the First National bank OF Nampa, be
ginning her new duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Robinson an,
daughters, Gracia and Mildred wer,
Christmas guests at the l., b. Hanlc.
home near Caldwell.
Richard CRATER who had nearly re
covered from the humps, has bee,
very sick from relapse but is slow
ly recovering at present.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Reynolds wcr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02

and Albert Vail Friday evening.
John and Hiram Crawford did a
small job of plastering in Notus last
Monday.
Bert BLACK is still down with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Vail entertain
ed the A. Ballantyne family of Cald-
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Woman and chill
dren and Mr.. lannon's family at din
ner Christmas.
Mrs. Mcbride has sister of Poca-
tello. Idaho visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin entertained
several friends at dinner Christmas
The Janstyke baby is getting owe,
the small pox.
The Jones family of lower Dixie
have been having the mumps.
Homer Hollinger is home from
Portland where he underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
CLAYTONIA
(Too Late for Last Week.)
X X 4 X X = K X X X X X + 4 1

This clustering weather upset
great number of things. The school
attendance was way below normal
Some of the smallest children did not
attend for two weeks. The river has
been frozen over so that the ferries
could not run. D. G. Wilson rode
rode horse back to the car line and
left his horse at neighbors while
he went to Caldwell. He had to re.
turn by the way of Nyssa several
DAYS later and we do not know when
he took his horse home. Clarence
Garrity went to Caldwell to get a
piece for an engine. He returned SIX
DAYS later by way of Nyssa. =,
There has been no services IN the
Nazarine church for two Sundays, be-
cause the Rev. L. Hall could not get
across the river.
The revival meetings planned ana
advertised so long at Claytonia pc
gan last Sunday morning at the nan
They hope for a good attendance
but many people are showed IN ano
it is hard to get through with tsai w.
The Nazarene church expected to
begin their revival meetings the us.
of December but they will nave 10 DC
postponed until ihoie
The pupils of the Gem school had
their Christmas program, on Friday
afternoon. Several of the parents
and friends were present. Due to
the bad weather they have NOT ye'
had their debate but will have II tne
first Friday afternoon after schoo
opens up again, anyone is invited te
attend.
We are sorry to state the Maurin'
Lindh is not any better. Her par
ents are planning to take her to no
Lake, Oregon.
Mrs. White and daughter from 70
catello came up to spend the holi
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrews.
Mildred Pershall came home iron
Nampa bv way of Nyssa to spend va
cation with her parents.
Wesley Maxwell was Caldwell
caller Saturday and Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02
( < < < < = ( < ( < < < < !
FAIRVIEW. !
4 4 4 4 4 Il 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 /
Another white Christmas has pass

Another white Christmas has passed
and gone.
Frank Greer and wife of Horseshoe
Bend, spent Christmas wit htheir par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Greer. Ho-
mer will stay for sometime for medi-
cal treatment. Mrs. Greer will return
home on account of school.
Mr.. Mcbride was on the sick list the
past week but is better at this writ
ing.
The Jackson young people of Cald-
we'll came down an dspent Christmas
with their sister, Mrs. Dan eastman.
The John Crawford family and Mr..
and Mrs. Franks spent Christmas in
Caldwell.
Margie Vail is home from Boise this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, entertained
w. w. Vail and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stickner and Miss Eva Conkey
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02

to the Ackley farm in Lone Star.
Mrs. Lenard and sons Floyd and
Myrtle of Nampa spent Christmas with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. w. T..
Coverdale.
Donald and Delos McVay went to
Wilder Tuesday for few days visit
with their grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. McVay.
William Thart of Ontario and Lo-
gan White of Payctte spent Christ
mas at the c. O. Haines home.
w. ]. Robinson and daughter Grac-
ia were visitors in Media Saturday.
Dan Hathaway and daughter Mil
bred of Nampa visited at the r. c.
Fry home Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-02

Christmas guests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Ralph Gibson OF Nampa.
Mrs. S. A. Simmerman and daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. II. Newport spent Tues
dav in Caldwell.
Mrs. and Mr., John W. Nal ana
daughter of Eagle, were guests OF Mr..
Mrs. +. j. Blake of Boise spent
Friday with Mrs. c. W. Dory.
and Mrs. J. l., Bumgarner Sunday.
Mrs. T. T. Fry and daughters,
Gladys and Elizabeth and nieces Geo
rgia and Bernicc Fry attended party
at the S. d. Little home in Caldwell
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. F. Ray have moved