davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24
TWO EAST SIDE COUPLES CELEBRATE
GOLDEN ANN|VE RSARIES XMAS DAY

ing the trip from New York to Chi
cago by boat
They settled on land near Serena
and later moved near Ottawa, whore
they farmed until nine years ago,
when they retired from active life
and moved into town to enjoy the
fruits OF their life labors.
During their long residence here
they nave taken very active part
in every movement for the good OF
the community and have gained the
respect and admiration of everyone
who has made their acquaintance.
They are the parents of six chill
dren Mrs. Sadie Riel. Of this city;
Julius Baker. who lives near Otta-
wa; Mrs. Anne Shaver, of Brookfield
township; Hiram L. Baker Jr., Of
Nin~man. ana Glenn and Florence re-
siding al home They are also the
proud grandparents Of fourteen grand
children
Tomorrow The crovning event O.
their life their golden wedding day,
will be celebrated with a family re-
union Children grandchildren and
few very close relatives number
ing about thirty in all will gather at
the home on East Main street for
an all day family reunion Christ
mas decorations will be used through
out the house to carry out the h0ii-
day spirit and at noon SUMPTION
old fashioned wedding dinner will be
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24

assistants went CnTu
three Seneca saloons and
gathered up all liquor
that looked suspicious. No arrests
were made during the raid, and Just
what the outcome Of the venture
viii be Is the cause of much specua-
ton today.
The saloons visited were owned
by Charles Smith, Louis Barlow and
Thomas N0rem The drive was made
early in the evening when the three
houses We're filed with men As the
searching party entered the soft
drink parlOrs the hangers on who
were lounging around, took to their
heels, or We're requested to do SO
by the officials
Bottled "Evidence."
All kinds of the evidence" in the
form of liquid refreshments were
gathered Up by the officers and
were brought back To Ottawa with
them. Some of the drink is said to
be OF an discriminating nature while
il is rumOred that there is doubt in
the minds OF the authorities as to
what the chemical analysis of the
other liquor will show.
Close Tipped On Raid.
Today county officials who are
said to have been in ON the raid
maintained a tight-lipped policy on
the venture. what it all meant, and
who was responsible for it. being
nOncommittal TO the questions which
We're piled TO them by newshounds.
The only authentic information that
could be gained was in Seneca, where
the volley Of the campaign was pull
ed
II is said however. that if the
liquor is found to be discriminating.
federal action such as was taken by
the attorney general following the
securing of liquor from the saloons
Of Jake ZelIers. VIM. J. Grosskurth
and Bossenin Bros.
Injunctons We're then issued before
Judge Lands in the federal courts
in Chicago prohibiting the men from
selling liquor. This evidence was
collected at the inStigation of States
Attorney r. f. Kelly
No Arrests Made.
Sheriff Ayers stated this afternoon
that no arrests had been made in
connection with the case, but if the
liquor was found to be discriminating
arrests would follow William Tyde-
man OF the Ottawa high school chem.
istrN department. was making an anal.
ySis this afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24
Detantion Home.

and many gifts have been received al
the home for the children. An ora
fashioned roast goose dinner will be
served at noon, consisting of all kinds
of good old fashioned food Win hoiI-
day dinner trimmings
County Farm.
At the County Farm the wards OF
the county will have a biz dinner to-
morrow. with roast pork and mlhc"
pie as the principal features OF tn"
feast. Several vegetables will be add
ed to the menu to make i. regular
holiday feed.
The old people will be entertained
tonight with Christmas party gwen
by the members of the Baptist church
and will be presented with Christmas
gifts.
Fourteen Prisoners in Jail.
The fourteen prisoners at the Ia
Sale county jail will not be forgotten
tomorrow and will be given regular
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24
ONE DELIVERY BY
CITY MAIL CARRIERS

The Ottawa postotiice will be open
tomorrow Christmas, from 9 to 10
o'clock for the accommodation OF the
general public There will be one
delivery by city carriers and the rural
carriers will make their usual trips.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24
rresport LEGISLATOR Dead.

Frecport, Dee. 2i- Chas. F. Franz,
81, former mayor. died at his homo
here today Since 1914 be has been
q member OF the legislature from tho
10Th district.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24

BOTTLED evidence"
IS TURNED over FOR
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS

A follow up of the big fight against illegal sell
ers started last week by the States Attorney Of
fee, came last night when Sheriff Ayers and three
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24

dinner for the entire family The
amount Of food will be gagged by the
size OF the family ii is sent to.
The annual salvation Amy party
for the poor Riddles Of Ottawa Will be
held next Tuesday night in the saliva
ton Army barracks. About nifty ch''
dren are expected to be present at
this party,
Detention Home.
At The Detention Home Christina
will be celebrated all day tomorrow
with an old fashioned Christmas party
The members Of the Xatema club haVn
fixed a handsome Christmas tree.
which will be lighted early tomorrow,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24
Party at ArmOry.

A big dance will be staged at Arm
cry c tomorrow night which will b.
the largest holiday social event Now"
men have secured special films for to-
morrow and matinee and aAoH Nu
no staged at he Eaypty
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24
THE EAThER.

Far and continued cold
tonight; Saturday in
creasing cloudiness, with
rising temperature.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
Sreitas, ben 5. @ars, 1920.
StunS Sill.

anorcm 8bilipp uno 8amilie
merben in 0cn nGditen Sagen mad
gtora Springs, Soma, iiberiieocIn.
ga1r llngern lebcn mir lie uts per'
IoIien, bcnn Die Samilic Sbtltpp mar
bier olleunein beliebt, bod wilnI6en
mir benielben beites 8oblergeben IN
Der nellen Seimatb.
S. 8. &ariteot uno Somilie nos
rem an Sonntae bel ibren an9es
b0rigcn in Smiss ouf 8eiu6.
3. II. q. Stolte uno beren So
milien, warcn lebten Sonntag gu
@aIt bel Der Samilie Slug, S6mlot
nabe 9rafe.
80lfe lollen III unierer Nadbar'
i6oft gciebcn worbcn iein. @enr
ibr Sogo al,f o~icielben moft, ieif
borii6tig, DOB ibr ni6t cures Nad'
barn bcItcn Sddferbuno critiebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
gSuuaan,,

". s.. llfimam mar mcbrcrc Wos
dcn in Smcnspillc ols Shreincr
bcidGftiqt, lpO CT cincn ais Conn.
tag S6ltl 8orm 3t bcnubcnoCn an.
bou our oortigcn epan8cliihrn Stir
die crri6tete.
5rit 8od mar 0iCic Nodc ori
Der Guide noh cinem 6armarbeiter,
bod for0 CT bicien Irtifcl fcbr ror.
Iu9uit 9iclc rciItc lcbtc Nod)r
nod Nehrosfo nm BORT OILS 6orms
orbcitcr in Stcllc 5u gebcn.
@un6cr mer unIcr ndditcr Rono'
ouficbcr fem miro, ba %. s. nhr
mann es obgcleDnt bat mciter nlS
folder 5i 6ienen. 8ic golntp Court
bat mic mir b6ren ben Gogelobn Der
g(1fieber bon 1925 aif $500 err
b0bt un6 niir0e aud ben Sobn Der
Irbciter crb6bt bobcn, menn oaS
@cieb nidt einen Riegel Oabor &C
Idobcn bGtte, ooburd bob cS ocn
! 2obn beItimmt.
gilbert Shalf be9ub iid lctten
SomSto1 in @ci6Gftcn nod 0nrr1s'
bile.
9(lta. Steele uno SomiIic ii1O let
ten Sreitog nod ibrem nellcn Semi
II, Gctti8 GoltntD itberiicoclt.
@m. SSlcoclnonn ir. rciite lcsien
Sreitoe nod Glma, @o., uno 5tpor
mod,t or sic Reiie iiber 2onb IN
cincln bon icincm &oter unb =. e.
StrebImonn berfertieten Sormfpo'
oen. @r miro in 2ofapette Goitutp
Sormerei betreiben,
Jrou Bm. Suebenair unb Srl.
Coma St,eormnm tratet lette. Bos
DIE cine Rciic nod glmo, Ro., on-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

This is a photograph of the Iugao igorot rice terraces which are among
,s most remarkable of their kind in the world. They are of the many
marvellous sights for the tourist to see in the Philippine Islands and re to be
sound in thu Ifugao district of the Mountain province, Northern Luzon.
The height of these terraces, which ar held up by stone walls Is from 4
to IS feet, averaging 8 feet high. 1t is estimated there are l21N miles Of
sirhtfoot stone walls in the Ifugao terraces. which Is approximately half
the distance around the world.
These terraces are skTlfuny irrigated by water brought In uoughs along
the PERCEPTIONS mountain sides over long distances
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

Srolt &erutunn Steer unb 6rolt
8n1. 8et6cmepcr bcfinOen ii6 auf
ser GronfenliIte. @iiniden bcibcn
8oticntinncn baloiee 8eiierung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
Siuiss Huntc 1.

6rult 9rotpn bot ibre so gdcr
2ano in Der gtGbe bon SipisS oil
Scrrn 0ocrmorn bGrforft.
Sacob Widel bot cine id0nc Scr
icp <b on Gbos. Gross bon 0rafc
uno Serb. Sdoening cine quito
Wildfub on Sermon Stcimrcb Der.
fault.
Io1pin Bros. bottcn ibrc SG5c.
milblc alt Der grbeit 9rcnnbol5 fir
mcbrcrc bieii9e 6arn,cr at l1gen.
gu Gbren bcs iun9en @bcpnares
Serb. Sdoenine ir. fonb letter
Sanlstog abcno cine Surpriic.So
tp itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

Die @ersMtsuns fir ameiienipisle
pirb eriu9t, fi9 morsen, ben II. D.,
auf benz 5empelbofer 5elbe einsus
ftnbsu, Jim ben sroben Saufen su
pollenben.
9arunter in rieiisen 2sttern:
Sir 4meiientoitime, braun,
i6tpars, in ieOer SrDBe, senau lad
ben 8orf9riften Der Q. {. a., emp'
fieblt ii9 9bantaius 2iptaier, $50
renbaus fir 2teriptele aller Dirt.
9esslei4eu 8IattIuustoftiims FAINT
alien 3ubeb0r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
SermanHer SDlfsblatt.
@rai Yrintins Co., Seransseber.
Sermann, Ru.

Entered as Second Glass Matter Week
" at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

Gomunb @oritn1onn unb Srco
S6ntiot iino lebtc ISOLDE nod Sol.
mage, Nebr,, gercilt I'M bort ols
Sormarbeiter in 0ienit 5lt trcten.
Serr Duct miro nGditc @o6e
bon ct. 2o1liS bicrbcr oltf iciner
Sorm ilberIieoeln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
Frank h. NRuRanR
8OmmiGions- Raufmaun
gambler / II
&efigef, Gisrn II. 9roouSten
SSd,iter 2rlarftpreis bc;abit O.
fiir 5arm' prsSufte.
9eihaftsplas on Der TlintteH StraBe, bt'
lih BON s. s. 8Oeaer's Shmieoe'8 ert'
fdtte.
Shore 1872.

Or. s. gngelbrcdlt bat OoS bon
Qnorcp S6inbler olS Shmicbc be.
nlbtc @cbGuoe Qcfouit.
@m. 2crb8 bat nabc Berger cine
Iorm geforft, bod miro er crit I'M
SpGtio6re oortbin 5icbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

*9as &olfsblatt fonmt nidt mebr
iucnn Die Belt abgeIaufen lit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

where mining is almost the only
industry.
AT the present time Mr.. Robe.
son is closing one of the most i'm
portant mining sales made in this
locality in yeats, and which in
very short time will be the cause
of large numbers of men being
employed and the use of large
amount of supplies.
Important mining legislation
will come before the next -legisla.
ture, and this county should be
represented by man who has the
advantage of the experience of one
term 10 that body and by a mining
man.
Mr.. Robson has always stood
for and he stands now for any,
thing and everything beneficial
or wanted by the people of his
county, and If at any time it is the
desire of the voters to make changes
in any condition he will not only
vote for it. but champion their
cause.
Let us elect mining Il IN this
time. We need one, and no abler
or more honest representative of
our people can be found than Mr..
Robeson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07
We Should Elect a Mining
Man to Represent Us

j. FL. Roheson, miner and a
resident of this county for fifty
years, respectfully announces to
the voters that he is a candidate
at the primary election, Sept. IA,
1920, for a second term to the
state legislature from this county.
When a boy Robson began
working in the mines here, and
ever since mining has been his
occupation. He has operated and
leased number of the larger
mines in the county successfully,
and when superintendent he never
had any strikes or labor troubles,
and the warmest feeling of friend
ship always existed between him
self and his employees. Through
his advice and energy great sums
of money have been invested by
outsiders, and few men in the
county have caused more money
to be brought into it and expended
for the benefit of the county. He
has large personal acquaintance
with mining men throughout the
state. His knowledge of mining
and mining conditions in this
county specially fits him to repre-
sent the people of this county,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

The poor fish who sends out free
political stuff for publication in
Colorado newspapers is sure be-
ing disappointed. The newspaper
fellows over the state are wised. up
to the fact that it takes money to
buy paper and ink and pay help,
and politicians are on to the fact
that if they want advertising space
that it is for sale--not to be given
away any more than grocers'
sugar and prunes-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

W. 81. Thompson has the first
two fingers of his left hand badly
mashed last Friday while at work
at the Lake tunnel. He was help
ing to move water tank when it
tum mbled over against the wall and
caught his hand. 1t will be some
time before he can be back to his
work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07
Mrs. r. Paul'S Brother
Dies in Durango

Mrs r. Paul, who is in charge
of the Myrle rooms during the ab
sence Of Mrs. Nello Boyd, received
the sad message of the death of her
brother, ]. L. Taylor, which occur
red in Durango Sunday. He had
been i'll only about one week.
The funeral will be held at Bald
mountain Thursday, and Mrs. Paul
and children will attend. They
have the sympathy of Idaho Sprins
friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

Mr.. aud Mrs. James Petersen
Of Fort Logan came up Saturday
to spend the day with her mother.
Mrs Emma Widmer, and Sunday
spent the day at the Pickett home.
With the exception of Mrs. Wild
mer, the entire party motored to
Fort Logan Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07
Jack Dempsey Knocks
Out MiSke in the Third

Dempsey retained b g heavy-
weight championship of the world
by knocking out Billy Miske in
the third round at Benton Harbor
Monday. This scrap was especial
ly attractive here because of the
champions recent stay in Idaho
Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Filing NJ Myron
and children, who came here about
two weeks ago for the benefit of
Mrs. Myron's health, will leave on
the morning train for their home
in Meckling, South Dakota. Mrs.
Myron feels greatly benefited by
the treatments she received while
here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

L. A. Hafer has been going
around over the county boosting
his campaign for representative on
The Democratic ticket, and he says
he is we'll pleased with the pros
poets.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Vogel of
the Vogel Bros. Shoe Manufactur-
ing company of Louisville, Ken
tucky, are here on visit to Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Casper, at 2O47
Miner street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

An advance of $3.50 per ton is
noted in the settlement price for
zinc in Colorado ores, the figures
this week being SS.O3 per 100
pounds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

Mrs. w. Winfield Stock visited
from Saturday till Sunday after
noon with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Hoffman. leaving on the 3:04 train
en- route to her home in Kansas
City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Roberts
and son, John Louis, spent Sunday
and the Labor day vacation in
Denver, and are expected to arrive
home this evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

Misses Mollie Murray, Sadie
Bonger, and Rubye Trealease Of
Denver, employees of the Mountain
States Telephone company, were
in Idaho Springs over the week
end. Miss Trealease was formerly
compositor at the Siftings-News
Office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

A party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Skinner, Misses Helen
and Alta Clark, and G, G. Landers,
motored up from Denver Sunday
morning, spending the day here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

All or part of the beautiful
Theobald property FURNISHED or
unfurnished) is offered for rent at
cost of taxes and upkeep, 1905
Miner street. Most convenient to
business. depot, postoffice, library.
and school. Has been thoroughly
remodeled and redecorated. The
beautiful grounds, quiet ''atmos-
phere," and many conveniences
suggest a restful, healthy, modest
home. L. L. Highly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

One of the motor parties enjoy
ing Idaho Springs for the week
end and Labor day was composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buchenau
and two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Kostich. Mr.. Buchenau
is assistant cashier of the Colorado
National bank, while Mr.. Kostich
is the moving spirit of the Deep
Rock Artesian Water company
all Of Denver. They were guests
of the Higbys while in the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

Ford's fruit cider. 1t is
good for rheumatism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07

The Siftings-News for news.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-07
Construction Company
Wrecks ellison Property

Two of the ellison houses of Il
rooms each, on Virginia street, have
been wrecked recently by the Fort
Lupton Construction company,
and the lumber is being taken to
Fort Lupton. 1t is the intention
of the company to purchase a
number of houses which are unoc-
cupied and wreck them for the
lumber
This company is building extern
sively in Fort Lupton and has
enough contracts now to keep all
its carpenters busy until May.
The more shacks that are wrecked
in Idaho Springs the better the
town will look. 1t looks better
with the old houses torn down
than to have them unoccupied and
poorly kept up. When the town
begins to fill up, as is expected in
the near future, we want more
modern houses and we will have
them. Watch US grow.
Byron Carpenter and Michael
Gredell of Empire came to this
city Sunday, and expressed their
intention of making their home
here, providing they can secure in
the mines. They will probably
have no trouble in finding the
work, as all the mines are "holler-
ing for more men. Mr.. Carpen-
ter says they want to come here
because this is the best town along
the line. His wife arrived Monday
evening. and is very pleasant
little lady. We believe the ladies
Of Idaho Springs will be glad to
welcome her into their circle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
FORESIGHT OF SIMMONS
BOON TO MANY WOMEN
Founder of College Saw lIarishipS
Endured by Widows and
Orphans in Boston.
~ NssleIAtrl - ]

BOSTON, MASS. Doc i-The fore
sight of John simmons Boston
merchant who died hfty years ago.
IN providing IN his viii for IA. found
ing of vocational college tul Nc
m"n is declared by officials uf Sl"l-
mons college To have been Amply de-
norStra:cd ty tic fact that the col
!cSe ruw las long NHttin. las %
students :,cklAc Cutrducc a1i au
equally long last OF employers wstt-
ms for its graduates. I'm t"uuegt.'u
with the ilttieth nnniycrsurl OF john
simmons b.Guest the college u.S
just started a campaign for AN cu-
larsod cndewment 'Und
I'm eighteen years" q college Of
iiciai said today lit has oG;Erown
the resources which us founder pro
vidcd merely BECAUSE il Is Offering a
kind OF education which ;hr country
Very much needs
Win very li,uo schooling and
Z Simmons was known chiefly 90, the
; originator iu Ncw l3Mslaud of ready
! made Clothug He WAS 4 WEu ot few
/. words and lie said lItue ah0u, his
Si,nown. however that In period
. when women We're supposed 20 have
mo vocation outside the homo except
ltcachinr. hc hold the Nicw that N"
-ing was united only by their "rpor-
..1un!,ics
The conditions which followed me
tsivil war rc-cOfOrccd his Vi"w He
saw many daughters. wives aud
mothers forced 10y Tho death of men
In the war 20 accept mlScrahly PAID
and often m,uial work. ana he RE-
allied that this was largely BECAUSE
they were totallv unframed aui
could do no one thing we'll
John Simmons believes i'm the iu-
surancc value of vocational training
for women Whether woman mar
1.cs or does not he hold "a f's;-rHt
training for earning a livelihood is
her best insurance against disaster,
until She marrics she can uc self
supporting. and If after marriage.
hecaus, of death. sickness or calamity
IN her family. sh" is compelled - we
turn 10 work. She Viii De r.ady TO
meet the emergencies.
simmons College in addition to It's
courses directly designed 10 train
women Ia lie experts in Science. bust
ness. social work. UhrurlIrshlp.I
household management ana other
Professions. In which at its opcuue
il was tho pioneer. requires that IFS
etudents spend NJ least half ~ their
time on technical subjects, such
as ENGLISH, history sciences aud
Language.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
sCoTTSVILLE

iSpccial TO The Times Dispatch J
SNoTTSNlLLE.. VA. Dec Col.
" III i-1nshorne. OF Warren. Is So
luuru.ag In Florida
Nj. " c White is visiting friends
ia Richmond
: y Harris is. in Florida Tor stay
OF several months
hroune Powers and 6. II. Johnson
Were in Richmond s"v-ra! days
Mrs - - clements. II Gloucester
County. was called here by the serious
Illness OF h.r husband. Or Clements.
who : a. tho HON" OF his sister Miss
Maggie Clements.
captain ana Mrs !. l.. Pits were
recent visitors lin CharlottcSNilic
Miss Ethel Faulcousr has returned
from Richmond, where she visited
relatives
Miss Eieien Van Lew Beal spent the
Weekend az her old HON. here"
Miss Ruby paule;t. a t'Irmville
student, visited h,r parents here
several DAYS.
A. Gnber, Ben Of the Uuivers.,y
Of Richmond, was recent visitor AZ
his hon"
Miss Helen Hammond. Of Chariot
i.slu@ is the Euest OF Miss Hester
VI cfariaHe. AZ THE Rectory"
~. - D!llard. % Norfolk accom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
MATHEWS

iSpecia 10 The Times Dispatch
MATTHEW'S. VA. Dec. Miss Ger
trude Bohanron OF South Norwalk,
Conn. is visiting Mrs. 4 :. silly.
}. J BURKE and Miss Mary +.
Burke. Of Norfolk, spent the Thanks
giving holidays At their rome here
An enjoyable oyster roast WA. z ven
hy the courthouse on Thursday even
ing, followed b. dance in the hotel
building.
Many attended the laying OF the
cornerstone OF the Winter Harpog
School on Thursday. Congressman
Bland delivered Il speech on educa-
ton. Dinner was served by th& civic
League. \ large sum WAS realized
and VIII almost liquidate the debt.
Misses Alice Hcalcy and Virginia
PuEh spent the holidays al their re-
Spcctsvc homes here
Edgar Winn and Misses Lena and
Dolores w mn notorcd from Norfolk
ana We're the Weekend guests VI Mr.
and Mrs. Wyatt Wolfe.
Baker Lee Sears. Of Norfolk, spent
ne hGlidaNS Win Mr.. and llrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. j. : Nottingham. Mr.
Rogers and Miss Kirkptrick. motored
10 Richmond on Wednesday and at
tended the teachers conference there