davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
Iiss Jessie Garland, Is
Years Old, Tells
Jury
,CCURRED OCTOBER l6
burt Cleared During Testimony cf
Young Woman-Casc to be Given
Jury Late This Afternoon

Joseph Ceaser, charged with at
rking Miss Jessie Garland. fifteen
ars old, today was placed on trial
the corporation court, Judge Rob
BON Moncure presiding. A jury was
kickly secured and the taking OF
.Simony begun.
Miss Garland, formerly employed
a clerk in the fruit store conduct
by the accused, was the first wit
IS to- take the stand. The court
I'm was cleared Of all spectators
hing the progress cf her testimony.
according to the young woman for
sut five weeks she had been en-
|yed by Ccaser as clerk and hsr
AIRY was first So a week and sub
Iuersty fixed at SIS week. Cea-,
! cwed her five weeks back salary
\ declarea, and about a north prior
the eh.arge beng made aga!nss;
IA, she sad sI1c went to his eStab-
hmcnt on King street for her mon
and Ceaser, she alleged attacked
and -afterward threatened to cut
thrxa:. with 81 racer if she tcld
Ecne. Witness said she remained
lay from his place fer three even
/, and taen returrea to work. |:
Tins tha. Size told her niothe1' and
Y on Nope,m1er 6 the mother pro-
led & warrant fer the arrest CT Cca-
In me warrant it = SGT forth
/, the alleged attack occurred Octo-
lG.
rhe youTI woman was cross en-
:nea by Attorney Charles Henry
.:h who represents Ceaser. She ad-
I.el tha. since the warrant was is
d for attacking hsr, suit also had
IN instituted against Ceaser to re-
Ter tire SIS alleged to be due her
wages.
The case IS being prosecuted by
nncnweai;h's attorney Howard w.
eth.
recess was taken at l.3O O'Clock
court reconvcned at 2.30 o'clock
s afternoon and two witnesses were
hid after which the instructions
re argued ard the final arguments
the attorneys oegun. The accused
r;...s g5 on the stand
I!na trial was a;ser3ed by a good
ed c!5wd, principally younr men.
is expected that the case Will be
Fen 10 the jury ahcut c'cs,ack this
t.rncon.
Ehe jury is composed of Charles O..
,ersc.a, Charles L. Folmcr, K. 2.
kiresa,saa, w. B. Daingerfie,d. Roger
'Sul!ivan. B. AbramScn, Walter l..
han, NJ. Jaffa. John A. Cogan amt
Ink c. Puls:n, John A. C2gan ami
ter C. D1ury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
bIyRSFRS' UMBRELLAS
STOLES FROM USDERT.Ak Err

thrinsburg, w. Va, Dec. Tho
lanest thief in Martinsburg looted
)dertakcr II, NJ Coles business Of
the other }day. Not content with
|aling implements used by the,
beral director, the thief stole his
bplv of umbrellas usually loaned
(mourners on rainTaay.
Fortunately the coffins are kept
a rear warehouse, or the thief
J rht have picked out several styles
|propriate to himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
Initiation Tonight
repta Ledge I. O. O. F. TO be Host
to Federal Lodge of
Washington

Members of Federal City Lodge OF
ID Fellows of Washington accom-
hied by delegations. from. other
: Pges of Odd Fellows in that city
hight will pay fraternal visit to
|repsa Lodge Of this city and con,
the first degree OF the order. on a
IS Of candidates for. ,Sarepts
dye. Af,csward a,haaqpet will bs
Fvcd. : ...,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE
To be Held Friday Evening in Eiks'
Auaiir rium

To be Held Friday Evening ~ Eiks
Auditorium
The third Of the series Of the sea-
sons DANCES under the auspices OF
Alexandria Fpst No. 81, America
Legion, VII be- held AT the Elks
Home Friday night.
A committee OF the members ot
.hc Wouaan's Auxiliary to the .oca'
post will at as chaper"nS.
No invitations have becn ISSUED.
the patrons vii! pay their admission
fee at the door.
The general pu5Iic is invited 10
att"nd and support h: local post il
thcsc dances.
The m.eir VI! ~ excellent and
IN enjoyable evc',ing IS assured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
NOTICE

Members of Martha Washington
Chapter, No. 10. Order Of Eastern
Star. will leave Tuesday, December
!. on the 7 p. m. train and 90 to
Falls Church to the visitation of the
Grand WORTHY Matron. 29O-oa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
General Bulard Hit
In Eye by Golf Bah

New York, Dee. 7.--GcGera! RIB
e-t &c Bu lard, CEN naming the De-
rar.?ncrt CT the East. wls sack in
:,ae eye by golf oall Yesterday ar.i
rernfo?!y injured. Surgeons in n"
Fart jay Hospital CT Governors l.
land. however. sa;.: rha: the general?
is able TO see and thai no apprehrn-
sion was felt that he would lose the
s:ga: af the eye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor Of
ire estate Of the late P. Mex. Bald
win, al persons to whom said cs:ate
< indsbte:t are requested 70 present
their account to the , undersigned
nrcpe rty certified. for payment and
alI persons Indebted TO said estate
ere requested TO make: prompt set
Element tcf the same. ..a'-.@.aa
.. ARTHUR SS9WDEN, =.
29O-6c .g-ti: Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
MRS. MARY MAY DIES

Mrs. Mary May, wife Of George
May, former resident, died this
morning at $40 o'clock in Baltimore
She is survived by her husband. The
funeral will take place at IL o'clock
Thursday morning from Whcatlays
mortuary chapel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
DANCE

| tStt - - e'-
The American Legiiae viii give "a
nee Friday. December 10th, at Hks
IN, 2sa-sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
NOTICE

Spe>ia' prices on all goods for
this r.es! SI II, 8 cents Il pound,
lard l.. t".., ound, pork, % cents
a porna ;ltt srsses 25 cents q
dozen u
i. - 8, {. p!sLLIN'S, - III
Corner ctpecn aad Royal Streets
290-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07

'W W.ANTED-Young lady 10 do Tyre.
z. writing. Apply TO Charles King
. ard Son 70, North Lea street.
2ss-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
ANNUAL MEETING

Tie T@u!ar Annual AIec.iny cf
he stockholders Of The Potomac
Sav.r"s Bank Of Gcor@"tHwn. p. c.,
Fer The "lc,.t;on &C Bear! cs Dir"c-
tors 2rd AIRY: and ali n:he. .,.I-!ncSs
nrarcr:.r com;a@ before tt" m.c.:aG:
VIII Ec held a: the pr:ncinar Offices .
= Company in Alexandria, Virgins
th"ing in the Offices cs James r. and
.Ha,r" g. Cation. attorneys at tarsc
~ n'c.ock p. m. on ti,e ltth day Of
noctn-Fcr. 1920.
EMORY n. B0GrEY.
22:a0-fc =. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07

Names Of contributors Will be
published in this space. rhc pub
i:shcd' LIST viii. be held ii this
space Until the tota! Of $4,000
i subscribed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-07
Il. s. JONES.
President.

Additional subscriptions 10
Alexandra H3sF.:a! brings
grand total up to $4.i31.
Subscriptions 70 Alexandria Hos .
p;tal:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Monday, December il. j.,

were extinguiahed, =
cover. - val rs,b.s,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
3 Hunters Plead
Guilty; Fined BY
Means Of Phone

Cody, Wyo., Dec. 13.-To avoid a
roundabout trip of several hundred
miles to Mammoth, three men
charged with hunting big game
within the confines of Yellowstone
park, pleaded guilty by telephone
and paid fines aggregating $160.50.
The three men fined - C. A. Pat
terson, of .Pashaka, Wyo.; John
Stilwell, of Texas, and Clay Tyler,
of this city - declared they were
unaware of the fact that they had
crossed the boundary line of the
park, but rather than make the
long journey to Mammoth, they
telephoned to Commissioner Mil
drum there, pleaded guilty and ar
ranged to forward the amount of
the fines.
Patterson paid $105.00, being
charged with killing an elk inside
the park. The other two men
were fined $27.75 each for the al
legged killing of grouse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

Since milk is the ideal nourish-
ment for young children, what de-
yastating power drugs possess
when they make this best Of foods
Impossible to their slaves! For
there is quality in milk which
wars against drugs in the human
| stomach.
Signs Of HerOin.
| Beside the rosebud mouth of Ba-
by x, pouting while she dreamed,
was an angry looking red abra-
sion. Her little nose was disfig-
iured with another such mark.
These ordinarily trivial irrita-
tions are to an expert suspicious
signs They indicate heroin ap-
piled to the nostrils to be breathed
into the system.
At two years a child should be
bright, full of the exuberance of
youth, active, aggressive in its
movements, firm CT cheek and clear
of eye.
The story of Baby X. is dreary
one. In II there is nothing of the
joys of babyhood. It's bubbling
laughter. and lusty grief, it's con-
Finual reaching out are strangely
absent.
This baby's smile is a lazy one,
the merest uplifting of flabby
white cheeks.
Her small fingers lie limp, they
fail to tighten on a visitors prof
fered finger, one of babyhood's S
oldest tricks.
Yet, sad and gloomy as the pic
ture is, the greatest force in the
world lightens it,
Hope - there is hope for Baby
X. and her unlucky kind.
They can be deprived of drugs
without any serious effects. They
will not wish for it after it is
taken away from their diet. And
that fact proves that drug addic-
tion Is not disease, but a habit.
None but adults, who are mentally
awake, crave the drug.
But Baby X. must be separated |
from her mother while that
wretched woman takes a cure in
some institution. Fear of this sep !
aration has haunted Mrs. x. ever
since her child was born. 1t is
her dreaded punishment, yet so |
is the call of morphine she I
cannot put the drug from her, !
even to hold fast her baby at her
side.
But, after all, why blame those
poor women in the thran of a
power they cannot defy?
Blame the drug prescribers,
prosecute the Illicit dealers and Il
he opium ring"
A menace that affects the think
ng, resourceful adult is something
ieplorable, but one that reaches
'ut its long, clammy fingers to ca
'ess into sleep the rosy cheeks of
'abies Is one to be fought relent-
essly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Hubbard News

Hubbard, Ore, Dec. 13.- The
| Chautauqua festival closed Friday
| night after four days session OF
successful entertainment.
John School, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
| Scholl and Mrs. A. r. Bevens were
Salem visitors during the latter
part OF the week
Miss Florence Hagon is on duty
again at the Beck store after a
two-weeks' vacation on account of
illness.
Miss Ruby Crittendon left few
days ago for lone. where she is
assisting in the State bank during
the crop moving season.
Jack OFT has the frame COM
foleted and partly enclosed for his
new house on the Goudy tract near
town, which he recently purchas-
ed. Mr. OFT is also planting sew
eral acres to loganberries, and
will make his place loganberry
farm almost exclusively.
r. P. Bernhard of Florence
was visiting at the L. L. Hersh-
berger home in Hubbard a few
days last week He had been in
Portland to see his son, who is in
a hospital recovering from re-
cent injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Morton were
visiting in Portland a few days
during the preceding week.
Miss Rens Hutchinson and Miss
Eva Hutchinson of Candy visited !
at the home OF their aunt, Mrs. {!
John Zeek, sc5'eIal days last week.
Mrs. j. L. EnEert and daughter
Ruth were shopping in Oregon
City the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague are visit
ing their son at Nampa, Idaho,
They expect to stay there most of
the winter.
w. S. Hurst OF Portland was in
town last week looking after busi-
ness matters. Mr.. Hurst is buying
potatoes here and loaded out two
cars before he returned to Port
and.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Neyer a.

The The particuiasS sSpr,Ssnsel- %Sias
seam par'lcular tn +.,,. efforts r''l We Nv. V
st struggle, the Out evs,,s.!l !, !. !As =
snd are constant cons pushing ',s e, Il
Of o9o uncone.ep ,nat develop men s, M 'na'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

VanVleet, who isstill living and
is 80 years old. Out of the family
of 80 children. grandchildren and
great-grandchildren, Mrs. Van
Vleet's death was the first to oc-
cur.
l.. p. Swan, miller at Champoig,
mas prepared a convenient form
recipe for making yeast, whichc
he claims, if the directions are
carefully followed, will insure per-
feet bread making. Mr.. Swan has
been in the milling business for
many years, both here and in Wis
consin, and is considered authority
on the subject of perfect bread.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

prune filling: Cream, / cup sugar,
" cup shortening, add " cup
sweet milk. l beaten egg, ga cups
sifted flour, 3 teaspoons baking
powder. Roll thin and spread with
the following mixture after it has
been well cooked: Mix three-fourth
cup sugar, 1 teaspoon flour. add
1 cup boiling water, l cup of the
finely minced prunes, prepared as
before mentioned, bit of grated
orange peel or other flavoring.
Place another thin cooky on top,
bake a delicate brown.
PRUNE-GROWER'S WIFE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Open Forum
Why Not Use More Prunes
at Home?

To The Editor: | notice bv tbe
papers there seems to be little
market for dried prunes this year
to date, Gather at home or abroad
Could there not be an education
al campaign right here at home
which would show the merits of
dried prunes and induce more peo-
pie to use them?
| notice in the state of Wash
ington they have ar apple Week "
when everyone consumes as manv
apples as possible, in all manner
of dishes, to help get rid of an
extra large crop of apples and to
Keep from over-stocking the mar
ket Why not a "Prune Week"
here?
Possibly there may be some peo-
pie who think stewed prunes not
one Of the best dishes. | wonder
II they stew them slowly on the
back of the range, all day, or a
part OF two days? 1t has been INV
experience that it requires the pro-
longed cooking to bring out the
fine flavor of the prune.
May offer a few suggestions as
TO the use of dried prunes in cook
ing? These may be old to many
put nope they are new to some.
10 prepare prunes for use in
mlnce meat, steamed puddings.
irult cake, cinnamon rolls or
bread pour boiling water over
them' let stand moment, drain,
remove pits, and run through a
rood grinder find them Just so
much cheaper. VIII give a cooky
recipe which l use and find very
nice.
Frune cookies. or cookies with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

Attorney E. P. Morcom was in
Salem last week, where he had
business in circuit court.
Several days ago. while playing
football at Donald, Jesse Rigdon
of this city sustained a fracture
of both bones in his right leg. He
was brought home by DR.. Kettle,
who reduced the fractures, and
the young man is recovering at
the home of his parents here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Woodburn Briefs

| Woodburn, Dec. 13.- Mr.. ant
Mrs. j. +. Scollard have moved t.
Orego City to make thenir futur,
home. Mr.. Scollard has a position
in the Huntley drug store there.
Bill Brown, Luke Brown, A c
Sawyer, of Parkersville, and j. j
Becker of this city, are in Tilla-
nook county on a hunting expedi.
ton.
e. j. Standard, fire chief OF
Woodburn, recently attended a
meeting of the fire chiefs of Ore
gon at Portland where Is towns of
the state were represented. He
was chosen one of the trustees of
the state association which was or
ganize dat Portland.
The Methodist ladies' aid will
hold a pantry sale at the Emmett
store in this city next Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII owen have
returned from Goldendale, Wash,
where they have been visiting rel
atiyes and friends.
Hiss Lillian Cornell, employed
by the p. Ry. L. & P. Co. at Sa-
lem. visited relatives in the city
a few days last week.
Mrs. Clayton Geer of Camas,
Wash, was visiting friends in the
city a few days last week.
E. r. Danielson of Monitor is
in Salem at present receiving med
ical treatment. He is sroperde
ical treatment. He is reported to
be improving. :.
Archie Engle, who was here last
week visiting relatives, and who
expects to get a 30-day vacation,
received word from his company
10 report for duty at Astoria, where
he resides, and consequently, cut
mis- vacation short.
The Woodburn Grange held an
all-day meeting here Saturday.
Dinner was served and the cleo
ion of officers occurred in the
afternoon.
After visiting for a week or ten
lays with, her mother, Mrs. w. S.
elliott, Mrs Lille Kuenzli has re-
urned to her home in Salem.
Dolph Boyer of Roseburg was
listing in town few days last
week. He has some idea of maxi
ng a trip to Mexico.
When on her way to attend the |
uneral of the late Lawrence Oh
on few days ago, Mrs. Charles
Iuensting fell on the walk and
ractured an arm.
e. w. Gibbins' thumb on his left
lard came between the ak and
chopping block recently, and as
result a portion of the member
) missing.
AS a result of Major Moshberg-
RS efforts during the last few /
yeeks, so young men are interest
d in the proposition of organizing
militia here, and it is believed
hat arrangements can be COM
leted soon to organize the COM
any.
Miss Sherlie Cookham has pur-
hased the G. w. Phillips house
n Second street and with her mo-
her will occupy the premises.
he consideration involved in the !
was $1,000. '
Clyde Burdick is visiting friends I
Sacramento, Cal.,. and expects {
} be absent two or three weeks. ]
Bert Broyles returned from a /
ospital in Portland few days a
go, having been operated. upon {
'r appendicitis, and is feeling c
ne, he says. r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Rolling in Snow
Saves Mans Life

Casper, Wyo., Dec. IA thick
blanket of snow on the ground here
saved the life of F. E. wagner
World War veteran. who has been
decorated for bravery in France
An explosion resulted in Wagon.
er becoming human torchn
when his clothing was soaked with
flaming gasoline. Rushing from the
building where the explosion oc.
Cured, the former service man roI.
led in the snow until the flames
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

r. Wilmer Boiling, treasurer of
the U. S. Shipping board, and bro
ther-in-law of President Wilson,
photographed in the Federal build
ing, New York city, while testi-
flying before the House committee
investigating into the activities of
the Shipping board. Mr.. Boiling,
in recent testimony, was accused
of having accepted a bribe in the
awarding of a contract by the Ship
ping board. Mr.. Boiling denied
these charges on the witness stand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Has Few Relatives.

Corn has but few relatives in the
plant world. Everyone knows the
value and use of corn as a farm
feed, but few appreciate it's value
as a human food in this country
In other corn producing countries
it is a popular human food. 1t is
strictly American plant, but sail
ors carried it broadcast, and fields
of it now cover the other conti-
nents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

JOURNAL JOURNAL ; WANT Ai's ADs \ \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
Aurora News

/ aurora, ore, Dec. 13.-- ProVid
ing a compensation of only $S47
for the last fiscal year the Donald
postoffiee may have to go begging
for a postmaster. A civil service
examination will be held in Salem
on the Sth of next month to fill a
contemplated vacancy in that Of
flee, but so far as can be learned
there are no applications for the
position at the present time. The
office is In the fourth class. There
is considerable work attached to
the office - more, ii is said, than
the pay for that class of offices
provides.
Mrs. Fred VIII and her brother.
Asa Thompson, have returned
fsom California. They went TO
Orville. Cal, a few weeks ago. up
on receiving information by wire
that their parents, who were en-
route home from Aurora to south
ern California, had been taken off
the train at orville in critical
condition. Mrs. Thompson had
suffered a paralytic stroke while
on the train. Both the parents
are yet very i'll.
Mrs. Ida AslIins has returned
from the Hubbard hospital, where
she has been receiving treatment
10 rseveral weeks, and is recover
ing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tautfest of
Fargo were visitors in Aurora dur
ing the weekend. They came here
to do shopping.
Hugo Muecke was in Portland |
on business during the latter part 4
Of the week.
The Aurora Rebekah lodge will /
hold a basket social in their hall |
on the evening of December Is.
rhe ladies viii be expected to fur
ash the baskets and lunch. and
he men the money.
Wslter and Henry Colvin were
iere on business last week.
Among the road districts in H
county to vote heavy
evies was No. so. In YoderviiIe,
which viii use miles on the
andy and Marquam road and I II
nils on the other roads in the
istrict. ------. ---- -.---
v Nanfleet has Just received
elegran conveying the sad intel
gence of his mothers death,
-hich occurred at Onion City.
Iich. She was So -ears o. axe
Decer ber IS was the ssrd amir
'rzary q hey marriage 70 s. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
He Should Worry

Some people have all the luck.
An Ottawa official is going to the
FIJI Islands to act as financial ad-
wiser and won't have to buy a new
overcoat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
Some Burglar Alarm.

5" Sunday morning about $3.50
O'Clock. sheriff John Fulton was
notified by the Van Vert telephone
operator that burglars were robbing
the Van Vert bank again, and few
minutes after he received the same
He used the phone to Van Vert,
and the operator told him the burg
lar alarm which Was installed after
the bank was robbed a few months
go, was ringing. The alarm rings
an electric bell on top of the bank,
and as it could be heard all over
Van Vert, the citizens were aroused.
A number got together and went to
the bank, but there was no evidence
that anyone was trying to break in
to the bank, and sheriff Fulton was as
come, as everything was alright:
The new burglar alarm was short
circuited in some way and gave the
alarm in good shape. and everyone
was relieved when it was found
there were no burglars at work.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-03-11
I)avis-ScllOOnOyer.

A very pretty wedding occurred
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. II.
SchoOnoVer, eGe mile west of DaNi is
City, at one O'Clock Sunday after
noon, March 7th in the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Flava Grace
Schoonover to Mr.. Won r. Davis.
Their pastor Rev. VIM. B. Thomp-
son was the officiating minister.
both the young people being mem
bers Of the Methodist church. They
are both well known in the COM
friends are. numbered by. their az
quaintances. The bride being Of II
Charming and, winsome disposition
ant fthe groom prosperous young
farmer. Following the marriage
ceremony, an elegant dinner was
served by Mrs. SchoOnover and her
daughters and this was followed on
Monday by a like bOuntilul repast
at the home of the groom's parents,
five miles north of Davis City.
The bride was tastefully attired
in a beautiful dress of silk and
crepe with Deaaed trimmings. be-
sides the host and hostess, there
were present Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Dale Of Hamilton township, Mr.. = d
Mrs. Lowell West, of near Weldon,
(Mrs. Dale and Mrs; West being sis
ters of the bride,) Mr.. and Mrs. VIM;
their family, also Mr.. c. w. Skry-
ock, of California, brother Of Mrs.
Davis, who is spending the winter
at the Davis home. The young peo-
ple will take up their residence at
the VIM. W. Davis home n where
father and SO, are engaged in ex-
tensive farm operations.