davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-01-22
ORDINANCE NO.

OF the Mayor and City Commission OF
the City of Natchitoches, Louisiana.
An ordinance proposing to,incur debt
and issue bonds of the city of Natchi-
tiches, State of Louisiana, for certain
purposes, and ordering special cleo
ton for the purpose of submitting to
the property taxpayers Of said city,
the propositions for said purpose.
Section !. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and City Commission of the
city Of Natchitoches in the parish of
Natchitoches, State of Louisiana, that
it is necessary to incur Indebtedness in
said city Of Natchitoches at the rate,
in the amount and for the purposes
mentioned, and appearing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
LACK OF SUPPLIES MAY
STOP HIGHWAY WORK
Commission Aiming to Finish
Roads That Have Been
Started This Year.

Unless supplies Of cement and stone
are received within the next two weeks,
all State highway work will likely be
stopped. That is tho situation IA IT
stands today, but the members OF the
Stale Highway Commission are hoping
against hope that some lucky stroke OF
fortune will bring them sufficient cars
of supplies TO keep the highway work
going.
Just now there il really little progress
being made Many stretches Of road
have been opened and made ready for the
top covering and in the meantime these
sections Of road are cut of from travel
In desperation the Highway Commits
sion appealed To Gamble f4atrobe, super
intcndent Of the Southern Cland division
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr.. La
trobe has taken up with the Interstate
Commerce Commission certain details
of car routing which would result IN
SUM hes being ordered here The argti-
mant he is using ia that the life of 2OO,ooO
persons are concerned in these roads and
not the business Of any single corpora
ton.
Because not enough supplies have been
received 10 cover the stretches Of roads
already opened, the commission IS not
breaking any more ground, although tins
il a severe disappointment. They fear
that shouhl any more new work he
ATTEMPTED this year. not enough
cement and stone could he obtained TO
finish II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
Fl OS|NC EXERCISES OF
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS
Interesting Program Yesterday
Given by the Students at
First Central Church.

The closing exercises of the First-Cen-
trail Presbyterian Vacation Bible School
took place Yesterday. The four
classes and their teachers are: Kinder
garten. Miss Marion X. Buoy; primary,
Miss Catherine Samuel; juniors, Mrs.
Martha Magee; advanced juniors, Miss
Martha Alexander. The supervisor IL
Miss Ceridwen Samuel. Each class, com
mencing with the kindergarten, recited
some passage from the Bible, gave the
books of the Bible and sang a hymn, IL
Illustrating in remarkable manner how
well they had been taught. -Four chill
dren, Ellnor Anderson, Benjamin Wcyl
Elizabeth Kob and Betsy Caldwell
each received gift for perfect attendance.
Irene Harris also received n present for
her good work Several parents attended
the exercises Mrs. 5. +. Hamilton made
a brief address to the children, telling
them how thankful they should be to
receive this religious training during their
childhood. which would help to strengt hen
their faith in later years. After the exer-
cises refreshments were served.
The children have accomplished
great deal in the way of becoming better
acquainted with the Bible, during these
months of religious study. They have
dren have been bringing some of their
toys and making scrapbooks, that they
might send them to some needy mission
school far away. Each child was allowed
to keep it's own attendance marks. The
children of the kindergarten class were
furnished with card bearing a trellis of
morning glorics. with spaces to add flower
for every day of attendance. The pri-
mary classes each received red bead
each day to add to string, while the
juniors had pictures of trees To which they
pasted apples. The advanced juniors
kept a string of diamonds for their at
tendance marks.
The Vacation Bible School of McCabe
Memorial NJ f. Church closed yesterday
with picnic in Brandywine Park. Over
60 children have been IN attendance
during the five weeks the school has been
insession Thursday night at S o clock the
parents were entertained in the church by
the children, who gave demonstrations
of the work done. Mrs. James Crossley
is superintendent of the school and
has been assisted by Miss Stevens and
Mrs John A Booker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
MITCHELL HELD ON
CHARGE Of BRINGING
LIQUOR TO DELAWARE
Though His Counsel Contcnded
Ownership Was Not Con
clusivcly Shown.
UNDER $500 BAIL FOR
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Oh rlcs w Mitchell Of Delmar wae
held in $500 bond for trial by United
States COMMISSIONS Cam yesterday
afternoon in the Federal grand jury room
of the Federal Building, here, on tho
charges of having in his possession and
transporting alcoholic liquor.
Howard ]. ReInhardt, Federal prohibi-
ton agent, testified that he had arrested
Mitchell south Of Claymont on the Penn
sylvania train that leaves Philadelphia at
5.55 y. IN, on the evening of July 26. At
the same time Reinhardt took possession
of two travelling bags, each containing
ninc quarts Of whisky, which are said To be
long To Mitchell.
Rrinhardt and Frank r., Haley, special
agent Of the Law and Order Society had
be shndowing Mitchell They d they
found him alone in the rear car ri the 5.bb
train, and while watching him, saw
station porter bring the two bags INTO the
car. Mitchell il said 20 have told the
porter TO set the bags down and Ia have
given him some silver money.
Mitchell and the bags were locked up NJ
the Wilmington police station. Rem
hardt tasted the contents Of two bottles
and took oath that the bottles held whisky
Herbert J. Watson, State chemist, 70
whsru one Of tho bottles war cent Tor
analysi, testified that it held whisky with
40 per cent alcohol by volume.
Mr.. Haley created somewhat Of q str
when he testified that he and Rernhard'
made business Of Swallowing suspicious
travelling bags, and that suspicion attach
cd tn any travelling bag that seemed TO be
weighty
Attorney Philip l.. Garrett made o
strong argument for Mitchell's discharge
ON the ground that il had not been proven
that the bags oonfcated belonged r.
Mitchell at all, and unless possssssion was
proven, the charge If transporting must
fall
II. & District Attorney Hughes held
that the evidence proved at least prob
able natae and The court 90 agreed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
CITY PLAZA CONCERT.
Song Program for Tonight In One Of
Popular Airs.

The musical program for the concert
and sing Mt City Hall plaza this evening
is featured by popular airs. These con.
certs are given under the auspices OF the
mayor and Community Service. Tonight /,
program follows:
Overture, Jolly Robbers" Snppe; Sc.
lection, '"rhe Hall Of Fame" Safronek
waltz, blue Danube" Strauss; popular
Mrs: (a) Hold Me" Hickman; tb)
Underneath the Southern Skies, Jerome;
"A Summer Night in the Alps King;
excerpts from Faust" Gomod suite,
Anthony and Cleopatra" Grecnwasd,
1.-THE Satr SpanRlcd Banner"
Song numbers will be
Let the Rest of the World Go Bv.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" Sweet
Alkaline" Bubbles. Believe Me If All
Those Endcaring Young CHAINS TIL
We Meet Again "Oid Folks Mt Home, >
Carolina Sunshine" Long, Long
Trail, Good Night Ladies'
Singing will be conducted by Emerson
Stone Of the Community Service. Phil
harmonic band will play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
PLAN ACCIDENT PREVENTION.
Safety Council Committee Probing
Dangers from Gas Appliances.

The accident investigating committee
of the Delaware Safety Council, at a
meeting held on Wednesday night, recon-
mended that Coroner Bullock request
companies whose employees suffer accident
to call upon the committee to make
Investigations, rather than the coroner
notify the committee to ask permission
Of the companies.
During discussion of methods for
obtaining better conditions in the use
of Illuminating gas it was decided to con-
fine efforts primarily to obtain safer
prepayment meters, gas tubing and two
way gas cocks. The committee deemed
advisable obtaining specifications OF the
American Gas Institute and the National
Fire Protection Association for gas tubing
and two-way gas cocks, 1t was the con-
census of opinion that Chairman +. l..
Hurlbutt should make an investigation
of the various qualities of gas tubing before
the committee proposed legislation tend
ing to restrict the sale of cheaper grades
OF tubing. Informal action 10 obtain the
cooperation of the Wilmington Gas
Co. the Board of Public Utility Commits
sioners and City Council was also pro-
posed.
DR.. W H. Shocks was elected MEM
Der of the committee to fill vacancy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31

Triton, Elizabeth Mcdaniel, Mildred Hig-
gins, Harriet Evans.
Pilgrim mcn-Otis Jefferson, Harry
Goodwin, Kenneth Jefferson, Arthur
Jump, Paul Cooper.
EPISODE ~.
Mary Hocy, Helen Boycc, Elisa Ellis,
Mary Stillcr, Anna Short, Leora Kent,
Miriam Wood, Supan FAIRIES, Ethel Hop
kins, Gladys Hopkins, Eliza Ellis, Ruby
b. Hill, Mary Fillingnms, Mary Louise
Powers, Mae Belts, Mildred Higgins,
Daisy Pitt, Mabel Smith, Grace Weeks,
Mary +. Rich, Matte Kcnney, Ann
Price, Elsie c. Price, Helen p. Start,
Viola Purnell, Jennie Hudson, Amy Lloyd,
Addie Williams, Helen Butler, Roberta
Burton, Alice Roop, Mamie Still, EstAlle
Wood.
DIR. G. A. Harter, DIR. F. NJ. X. Foster,
DIR. Mann, Paul Arbuckle, Paul Steele,
Professor T.. Conover, Dean McCuc,
Professor w. A. Wilkinson, Frank Else,
Eugene Kennedy, DR.. Edward N. VAL
landigham, w. .. Pence, DR.. Edwards,
Paul Judy, Newman. Rose, James Alex
ander.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
NEW TRINITY NJ. +. PARSONAGE.
Work on Building Begins Tuesday With
Formal Exercises al Ground breaking.

Next Tuesday evening at 80 ground
will be broken for the new Trinity NJ +.
Church parsonage, Twenty and
Church streets Addresses will be made bv
Rev High Adams and Rev. John White.
former pastors Rev George W Bounds.
Rev. Ernest Greenfield and the pastor
of the Swedish Baptist Church Will ex-
tend greetings. There will be community
singing and the sale Of light refreshments
by the Baraca class
An offering will be received for help
ing dig the cellar Anyone giving dollar
or more will have the privilege Of digging
a shovelful of dirt and have his name on
the ground-breaking honor roll to be
placed in the cornerstone of the new
building. The community is invited to
attend the ceremonies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
COAL DEALERS To MEET.
State Gathering VIII be Held nj Rehoboth
BEGINNING August ~.

Nearly 100 dealers IN coal throughout
the State who belong 20 the Delaware
Coal huh will meet at Rehoboth August
10. with headquarters at the Belhaven
Hotel
Edward r. Pussy of Wilmington Is
president. The other officers Of the
organization are Warner Price, Smyrna,
and r. L. konney, of Laurel, viee-presi-
dents: board of directors, New Castle
county. Leon Walker. Of Wilmington
William Deakyne, Of New Castle. aud
Wilmer Stradley. Of Wilmington; l.
NJ. Rust and L. r Keller, Of Kent county
II. II. Dickerson and J. NJ Truitt, Of
Sussex county; Edward NJ Phillips, of
Wilmington. treasurer, and Charles ).
Sheppard. of Wilmington, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
BOOSTERS CLUB OUTING.
Bcllefonte Organization Will Lay Corne,
Stone Of Community House.

The Boosters Club of BellefoDte will
have their annual field day Saturday
afternoon and evening, August z, NJ
Eleventh street and Bcllefonte avenue.
The sports will be held near the Com
muDty House The program is.
100 yard dash for boys under IL years.
100 yard dash for boys under IL years
and over 80 yard dash for girls; pie
eating contest for boys; nail driving con-
test for girls; potato race for men and
boys three legged race for men and boys;
scramble race for girls; scramble race
for boys, tug Of war for men. bicycle
race for boys.
Prizes will be awarded the winners Of
each event A game Of baseball will be
played between two teams Of girls, EN-
ployea OF the du Pont company.
The proceeds Of the day will be used in
paying for the New Community House
now being erected Many Of the men ~
the community are giving their time IN
the evenings 10 push the work along and
are making good progress
The corner stone Of the new Community
House will be laid in the evening at 7.30
with special exercises
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
STATE BANKERS TO MEET.
Topics Of Special Interest to be discussed
at SMYRNA next Thursday.

Invitations have been extended to all
bankers to attend the bankers meeting
at Smyrna Thursday at 1890 a. m, in
the Twentieth Century Club building.
Notices of the meeting have been sent to
members of committees on state finance
and of the Federal Reserve system Topics
of especial interest to bankers at this
time will be discussed.
Former Governor Miller, chairman
of the committee on state finances; Viii
liam p White chairman State Survey
Commission, and Frank " LaBold,
assistant cashier of the Federal Reserve
Bank, of Philadelphia, will be the prin-
cipal speakers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
| RUNAwAYS FINALLY MARRIED.
Parents ReIent After Youths Are Caugh;
And Ceremony Follows.

Obdurte parents of stephen Lielinscki
and Sophie Cycl, both of this city and
both sweet seventeen, refused TO honor
their license to wed, so the young people
went Wednesday 20 Camden. New Jersey
and were there reached by the long arm
of the law, represented by Detective
Frank ] hIahoney.
When they returned, the good offices
Of Father Frank Mahoney were enlisted
in the task of removing the objections of
the parents, which were solely on account
Of the youth Of the pair. and they were
married
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
Pleased With Democratic Nominees.

John II. Gray has returned from Col
umbus, Ohio, where he attended meet
ing of the Democratic National Committee,
as proxy for Miss Lena Evans of New
ark Governor Cox and Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy Roosevelt, the Demo
cratic nominees for President and Vice
President, respectively. received the com
mittee on the lawn of the Executive Man
sion, and Mrs Cox assisted in receiving
Mr.. Gray says Messrs. Cox and Roosevelt
are men of charm and magnetism, coupled
with high order of ability, and the com
mitteemen expressed confidence of the
ultimate success of the Democratic ma
tional ticket. He says Mrs. Cox is woman
of culture and refinement and gracious
hostess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
CARPENTERS WILL PARADE.

The intentions Of the Carpenters and
Joiners Union, Local 626, to participate
with other labor bodies in the Labor Day
parade were announced at the meeting
Of the local Wednesday night.
This year s parade promises to be bigger
than ever. The various labor organiza-
lions are busily making their preparations
for the day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
WOMEN in NOVEL SPORTS.
Daughters of Rebel ah Win Spelling Bees
With Pie-eating Contests.

a novel series of contests, in connec-
ton with the picnic of Naomi Lodge,
Daughters of Rebekah, held Thursday
at Eden Park, resulted in favor of the
following winners:
Collaborating contest, Mrs Pearl
Crows; pie-eating contest, Mrs. l.. Free
man; needle and thread race, Mrs.
Margaret Kitchens; living model con
test. Miss Kate X. Pierce, Mrs. Margaret
Kitchens, Mrs Florence Cathcart, Mrs.
Ellen Murray, peanut race, Mrs. Myrtle
Birmingham; spelling bee, Mrs. Pearl
Crows; ball contest, Mrs. Ida Cobourn
donkey contest, Miss Kate X. Pierce;
guessing contest, Mrs. Pearl Crows;
pin drawing, Mrs. Ellen Murray.
The committee in charge was composed
of Ida Cobourn, chairman; Bertha France
and Elizabeth c. Moore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
Little fyrIist Injured

Five wear old George r. Maxwell. Jr,
son Of tho newspaper worker, was thrown
from his toy tricycle. by acollision With a
passing truck, while riding in the street
IN front Of his home, at Union Park Gar
dena A bono was broken and painful
laoerations and bruises inflicted, which
were attend 90 by Dr. Zion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
Rubbish Cart On Fire.

Damages Of SIS were occasioned yes
terday to wagon dumping rubbish south
of Market street Christiana bridge, the
load catching fire from some rubbish
already burning The fire alarm was sound
ed from box l42, at Market and A streets,
and the answering companies subdued
the blaze.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
Creditors Meeting Called

A meeting Of the creditors of j. Frank
Owens, Jr., bankrupt has been called by
j. Rankin Davis, referee in bankruptcy, for
August 10 at O'Clock at 204 Equitable
Building. Schedules filed by the bankrupt
show liabilities of 49,, 5O0.93 and assets
of 500. 100
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
Praise for "MOoSeheart. |"

The good work going on at Moose
heart" was lauded by Z. s. d. John w.
Ford of Philadelphia at the meeting of
Wilmington Lodge No. 1874, Loyal Order
of Moose, on Thursday evening. This
home" of the order is located in Illinois.
A social session followed the regular meet
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
PASSES SAITH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. S. A. Enright, Mother Of ii, AL
ways Lived in Delaware.

Mrs Sarah A. Enright, who on Thurs
day celebrated her eighty-fourth birth
day anniversary at the home of Mr.,
William Sitter, 1O2S12 Lancaster avenue,
attributes her longevity to the fact that
she has never had to take much medicine
Born in Dover, Mrs. Enright lived all
Of her four score and four years in Della
ware She was married at the age of IL
years to Hugh j Enright and is the mother
of eleven children, seven of whom are
now living
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
p.R.R. Women On River Outing.

The annual moonlight excursion by
the Maryland Division Of The Pennsyl-
wanna System Wonon's Mutual Aid was
given last night The party left Fourth
street wharf NJ 30 o clock. The p. b. and
W. r. r. orchestra furnished music for
dancing Mrs. Raymond Jones was gen
eral chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
Proposed for Acknowledgement.

George ~ DAVIS. assistant city solici-
tor. has bern proposed for the Republican
nomination for attOrney-generl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-31
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets a Aspirin" v geBuire
Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre-
scribed by phyncians for over twenty
years. Accept only an ubbroken "Rsyrf
package which contains proper difoc.
tons 10 relieve Headache, Jo5thache.
Earche, Neuralgia, Rb@unntvm. COlda
and PAIN. Handy tan boxcs a ~ tablfta
cost few cents. Druggists also pell larger
Payer packages" Aspirin u trade MARI
aver Manufacture Nonoaretoarides'e
Of SaIicylicacid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
BABY MINE" rs REAL
MIRTH PROVOKING PLAY

-f
If laughter is a panacea of all hui
man ills then all those who see "Baby
Mine" at its local presentation at the
Bungalow theatre tonight, be forever
immune from bodily and mental trou-
bles. "Baby Mine" is the success Of
two continents, having not only run
for one solid year in New York and
two in London but has been the same
tremendous comedy success in every
large city of the United States. From
the moment the curtain rises on "Ba-
by Mine" the audience is said to laugh
at first quietly, then more loudly,
then at last unroariously. As mirth
provoking vehicle it fulGls its mission
in no uncertain manner. 1t is bub-
bling spring Of humor, and it Is re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06

Mrs. Jim Baker called on Mrs. Ray
Jones Thursday afternoon.
Arthur Randolph and Mr.. Griffith
shipped . car load of sheep from
Kuna Monday to the Randolph place
Mrs. S. r. Ode from Wilder is Wis.
iting Mrs. w. c. Fugate, her sister
The two parties went to Boise Wed
nesday.
Miss Ethel Bales spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Emery Bales
The school Miss Bales was teaching
at Meridian was dismissed on account
of poor attendance only about 50 pc,
cent were present.
Mrs. G. P. Bray went to Boise Fri
day for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callihan have return
ed from their wedding tour and ar,
at present making their home will
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Knott.
Mr.. John Convey was = bushes.
caller at the w. c. Fugate home las
Tuesday evening.
G. E. Smith and c.. A. Patterson
have rented two acres of ground from
%. S. Mason on which they plan te
plant onions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
MARBLE FRONT.

18n1NOAA1
k%kk 49, \ 4 X y \ = = 4 +
Most everyone in this community
is suffering from the influenza.
Mr.. J. T. Bales arrived home Mon
day after spending two months Wis
ting friends and relatives in the east
Mrs. ]. l.. Baker has gone to Viii
der to care for her two daughters who
are seriously i'll at that place
The Henry Beck family motored to
Notus Sunday.
Mrs. S. p Corn and Mrs. Pauline
Corn spent Thursday with Mrs. G.
A. Groves OF Franklin
Homer Knott left Saturday for
Colorado where he went to transact
business
Fife Livesay was a Sunday dinner
guest at the Scott Davis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coon are the
proud parents of an eight pound baby
boy born Thursday January 10Th.
Mr.. Rosebury sold Holstein COW
to Mr.. Morgan Smith Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moblcy Of Middle
ton were Monday dinner guests OF
the Henry Beck home.
Emery Corn is spending few days
with his brother Raymond Corn Of
Nampa.
Arthur Randolph is getting his
teeth worked on in Nampa while It il
to muddy to do anything else.
Mr.. Handy and Mr.. Moody called
At the Rosedury home Sunday.
]. P. Walker and wife from Maple
Grove spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Rogers.
What might have been . seriou.
accident last week when two Of Ar
thur Randolph's teams that were haul
ing hay run away completely demol
ishing the harness but fortunately nc
one was hurt.
Miss Nellie Humphreys Of Portland
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. o. S. Ma
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Coon he Wis
ting At the Joe Mesler home.
Roy Livesay have taken I relaps,
after the Influenza and Is very i'll a
this writing.
Miss Luella Painter 10 nursing il
Caldwell this week.
Mrs. Clara Hartman purchased
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-06
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

house in Caldwell Saturday.
Mrs. 0. Sheaffer spent Thursday
with Mrs. Ray Jones.
Mrs. John Vassar and Mrs. w. H.
King spent Friday with Mrs. George
Milliner.
Mr.. Berry Of Emmett who has been
visiting his sister Mrs. c. M. Laws
returned home Tuesday.
Claude Paris spent the week end
with his counsins Ralph and Mable
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Weymouth and
Mr.. and Mrs. c J. Weymouth spent
Sunday evening At the N. p. Baird
home. *
Mr.. IT. w. williamsj house was
completely destroyed by fire Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs 0. Sheaffer was Friday din
ner guest Of Mrs. Jim Baker.
Mrs. A. d. King has gone to cald-
well to help care for the sick.
The entire community was shocked
Tuesday to hear Of the death Of little
Archie Lee White, who passed into
the great beyond last Monday eve
ming. The remains were lasd to res.
in the Star cemetery Tuesday. This
entire neighborhood extends Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira White and family their
sympathy.
George Mason who Is helping Oh
Larson hauled hailed hay this week run
pitchfork in his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randolph and
family spent Sunday visiting relative,
in Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lundy while
returning home from Caldwell Mon
day evening had = runaway but for
tunasely no one was hurt.
Horace Milliner and Walter Thorn
as are staying at the George MILNE,
home.
Mrs. o. Sheaffer was MONDAY
dinner guest Of Mrs. Charlie Gets o
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones were Mon
day dinner guests at the Bert Fari
home in Caldwell.
/ Mrs. w. H. King and Mrs. J. c
Vassar called on Mrs. L. F. Coo
Wednesday
The many friends Of Ira vassar vii
be sorry to learn that he is still YER
| i'll at this writing.