davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Starting tomorrow and contin-
ufng Tor two days at tho Colonial
Bart Lytell. the magnetic and YER
satile MARIO star. will be seen in
Sit Gilbert Parker's soul stirring
romance Of the Canadian north
Woods, ehfitled The Right Of Way.
Powerful and compelling. Tho
Right of Way Is one Of the really
FEW great dramatic offerings Of the
season.
Jack Dempsey makes his last ap-
peatanca. in the great serial sue
cess, Daredevil Jack. Thousands Of
people have seen this great serial
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Acting as q paid professional
hostess Of fashionable house par
ties, Katherine Mcdonald, in the
dlm version Of Robert ". Cham
bers' novel. The Turning Point, =
which will be screened 1t the
Spencer Square theatre, beginning
Thur9day, shows such an uncom-
mon occupation to DO practical and
we'll suited to the needs OF > w0m-
an Of gentle breeding and refine
ment who has been forced BY ad-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

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The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30

for a dinner party followed by seven
tables of Five Hundred
The Monday Bridge met this week
at the home OF Mrs. Geo. X. Aiken.
Mrs. II. II. whitney was the high
point winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Gallagher will
entertain tomorrow evening for the
Fortnightly club.
County Agent and Mrs. L. r.
Breithaput accompanied by Mrs.
Breithaupt's mother, Mrs. Elliott and
sister, Miss Elsie, left here Sunday
for Portland. They made the trip
by auto. From Portland Mr.. and
Mrs. Brelthaupt will go to Salem to
attend the Fair.
Miss Maize Wilson with her prize
winning girls, Evadine Cochran and
Violet Lees and Glenn Rose left Sat
urday for Salem to take part in the
state fair.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30

to limit the contributions OF anyone
person to $50, while the democratic
request did not specify limit. How
ever neither OF the managers expects
such a flood of coin and checks to
materially corrupt the electorate OF
the county. They do hope, however
to be able to pay their bills.
There is one other difference be-
tween the campaigns OF the two par
ties so far revealed. The republicans
are making a straight out and out
party campaign with opposition to
everything democratic all along the
line. The democrats are not stress
ing party Issues at all. and making
individual contests OF each race The
league OF notions is getting scant at
tention from the local Bourbons out
side of the local offices the only
getting consideration from
the democratic workers Is Senator
Chamberlain. That is the situation
today, next week II may be entirely
different
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30
Lytle-swagler

SO far the only real campaigning
has been done by Robert ID. Lytle
OF Vale who Is the republican nom-
inee for district attorney; and his
democratic opponent X. w. swagler.
Both these men have been carrying
on a personal campaign for many
months; that is in quiet way. This
perhaps will be the hottest race OF
all in the finals next month.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30
ONTARIO ONLY OREGON
TOWN IN n. =. LEAGUE
LContinued From Page one)

Monty Dunten. Guy secoy, Don Poor
man. l.. Zimmerman, Bill Blggs,
Newt Zahler, Glib Dean. Mitch Moore.
Jack Weaver, Homer Maddux, James
McCreight. Dick Adams. Jack sulll-
van, Carroll Locey. Lowell Cox and
Frank Clement.
The first game of the season will
be played a week from Friday with
Boise at Boise. The other games OF
the schedule have not been arranged
for as yet The team ia particularly
anxious to get into condition fast so
as to meet the Baker team and get
revenge for the drubblng handed out
by the Baker bunch last year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30
Crail-Hurlcy

For the office OF County superln-
tendent OF Schools another still hunt
for votes has been going on between
Mrs. EffIe NJ. Grail the republican
nominee and Mrs julien A. Hurley
also OF Vale. the democratic candi-
date who is running for a fourth
term.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30
POLITICS BEGINS TO
SHOW SIGNS OF LIFE
Continued From Page One)

flee four years ago and demained as
deputy for a little over one year,
then went TO farming.
Mr.. Smith is well known over the
county and his entry into the cam
paign against Mr.. Sackett is in all
likelihood one OF the clements which
bill enliven the campaign and make
the contest close race.
Ricder Would BE Treasurer
Another of the belated races is
that presented in the entry Of Frank
$. Rieder of Ontario IN the contest
for treasurer, he having been writ
ten in" at the primaries.
Years ago Mr.. Reder was county
clerk Of Harney county and has llv-
cd in this section for a quarter Of
century.
IIoman Files Acceptance
After debating at length whether
or not to accept the democratic nom
ination for senator from this dis
trlct w. F Homan finally informed
the Secretary of State that he would
make the race. This in Mr.. Homan's
case is an evidence OF party loyalty
for he did not seek the nomination
and made no canvass for support. lie
has not yet determined whether he
will make an active canvass in the
finals. His opponent is Charles w.
Ellis OF Burns who defeated Julien
A. Hurley and c. NJ. Crandsil OF Vale
In the primaries fer the republican
nomination.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30
RAGGED ORPHAN HEROINE
OF ROMANTIC DRAMA

Mae Murry brings all her vlvaclty
and charm to the Dreamland Theat-
er next Wednesday Oct. in "The
A. b. c. of Love-" picture that
has been styled dramatic ro-
nance"
The story blends comedy and
pathos and also touches highly dra-
matte spots. The cast is a splendid
one with II. f. Herbert playing the
husband who Is more human than
heroic; Dorothy Green most alluring
as the actress and Arthur Donaldson
a reliable friend In need.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30
METHODIST CHURCH
sunday Services

Sunday Services
20 A. M. Sunday School
ii A. NJ, Preaching Showers Of
Blessing.
6'45 p. NJ. Epworth League.
1880 Preaching Loves Supreme
Gift.
Returned Missionary
Miss Julia Morrow a returned Mis-
sionary from India spoke concern
ing her work to a good size audience
at the Methodist Church, Tuesday
evening. In the afternoon Miss
Morrow met a number OF Ladies an
auxiliary Of the W.. +. NJ. s.
The following officers were elect
ed; President Mrs. Dr. Moore, vivc-
President Mrs. seligman, Treasurer
Mrs. Mcdowell, Secretary Mrs. Hunt
err.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30
CALCIUM ARSENATE
KILLSS SLUCs

Slugs can be controlled by use OF
a poisoned bait made OF part cal
cium arsenate TO 16 parts chopped
lettuce or other succulent on which
slugs feed. Spraying the plants to be
protected with bordeaux mixture.
1850, in connection with the bait.
will insure excellent control, SAYS
A. l.. Lovett, entomologist at o. A. G.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30
NJ. ID. FLEMING
Optonetrist

optometry Means Eye Service
We ut glasses and do IL right
10 per cent of headaches are caus.
ed my some character OF EYE
STRAIN.
IL you are affected with headaches
have your eyes examined.
One pair of eyes is all you will
ever have. BE FAIR WITH THEM
We are registered IN two States,
Idaho and Oregon, which coupled
with an experience of 22 years makes
II possible to care for extreme cases
We give special attention to schoo,
children.
We make Ontario regularly every
sixty days.
At Moore Hotel, Friday, Oct. 15..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30
Elles SUIT for TAN.

San Francisco. Suit for tl.7OO.145
inheritance taxes. interest and penal
ties alleged to be unpaid was filed In
the United States district court here
by the government against the estate
OF the late Henry Miller, wealthy Cali
fornia cattle man.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1000 Bible School
1880 Rally day exercises. a good
program entitled, "a Fox Hunt"
1880 Worship.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30
Graham-Carlisle

In listing above the contested Of
fices that OF assessor was overlooked.
There Is n real battle on for the Job.
Andrew Graham OF Juntura Is run
ming against Morgan Carlisle the
present incumbent MIR, Graham is
in the race despite the circulated
rumor that he was not. and while In
Ontario discussed the situation with
friends and quietly renewed HIS ac-
qualntances with friends from yarl-
Gus sections OF the county Mr.. Car
Isle has been campaigning for some
time 80 that there will be consid-
erable interest In this contest.
Managers Getting Busy
During the past week managers OF
both parties got busy soliciting funds
wherewith TO carry on the battle.
The republican request is understood
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-09-30
Two Are Unopposed

SO far only two candidates have
a clear field; lee Noe. democratic
candidate for Sheriff and p. J. Gal
lagher republican nominee for repre-
senfatiye
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
NEW CARS FOR COAL TRADE.
!. o. o. Ruling Means Quicker
Fuel Transport

No copies OF the order OF the inter
state commerce commission changing
the order requiring that coal gondoias
with sldcH OF more than TWENTY -rlrht
inches must be used 70, coal exclusively
have been received by the local railway
officials, The order was issued from
Washington and carried by the Asso-
ciated Press. The order changes the
requirement 10 forty two inches. thus
releasing about $4,000 cars from the
coal trade. II Ia believed that all regu-
latlons VIII be removed as soon as the
coal shortage IN sections, Ia relieved.
The commission has also lifted the
service order compelling the movement
Of 1000 cars OF htuminous coal daily
70 Lake ktie ports for the northwest
The action was taken following con-
gestion at the lake terminals where
consumers are charged with having
tried TO force prices downward by al
lowing tho coal to accumulate. The
action OF the commission will prove
great advantage TO furnaces over the
country as well as building material
and crushed stone manufacturers. VINO
have been unable to get an adequate
car supply for their products.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

UllNELL wall soard for SALT; best on
the market. Phone or write for
prices. Lookout Planning Mills. Chat
Ianuoga. Tenn.
,.Cl'S and saucers i0c. plates, Toe. We
have a big line OF enamelware aud
Kitchen utensils. See our price. Close
Furniture Co, 434 Market st.
III - NTT7rTTf5TN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
BASEBALL PEACE is
THOUGHT IN SIGHT

Chicago. Nov. s,--Poaee IN organized
baseball was believed In sigh, today
when Ban Johnson. president Of the
American league and hts ''1oyaI Ave"
club owners. went Into session a. thu
same hotel where tho National tea que
naRuntCs and the three minority Amer.
lean lengne owners we're meeting.
clark jririth. one OF the loyal I'VE"
accepted On Invitation TO attend the
tho reorganization NJ the national COM
mission.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
Look Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches

cannot be reached by local remedies ap-.
plhpd 10 the surface.
Ono remedy has given aplendid re-
suits In the treatment OF Rheumatism
e. T. g.. the tine old blood remedy
hat has been sold by druggists Tor
more than ATTY years \, 4. \ acts ~
FiVlna out Of the blord the disease germ
that causes Rheumatism. thus affurdlng
ranl relief
begin taking =. T. y. today and n you
win write q complete history OF your
aaa. our medical director win give Won
expert advice without charge. Addrdeas
chief Medieal. Adviser. S2S swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta. Ga.--tAdv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

n you have had the disease for any
iength OF time. you have doubtless re-
sorted 10 the misleading treatment OF
liniments and lotions, In an effort 10
get relief from It's torturlng pains hut
you wnnt more than mere Temporary re-
lief. You want to be freed from the
shRckles Of disease that will bind you
hand and foot.
No many eases OF Rheumatism come
from tiny disease germs that lnfeHts
tho blood. that piiyslcluns are beginning
10 realize that this source OF the q sea %
IL becoming cutie prevalent Of courfe a
disease that has It's eonree In tho blood
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
EVANS SELLS Lors..

EVANS SELLS LOTS"
ONE OF THE BEST BRICKS IN
THE CITY.
$4,000 win buy a thoroughly moderu
brick: hardwood noora, hot water
heat. garage and every modern con-
venience; cerner lot. Terms can be
arranged.
NORTH CHATTANOOGA HOME.
| This II n splendid 1-story y.room
housoi one Of the hest locations In
North CHATTANOOGA extra large corr
ner lot cail at Office for price and
terms. !
NORTH CHATTANOOGA coTTAam
$4,000; slx-room cottage on Forest
avenue. splendid location, ideal
nelghborhoodi $500 cash. $40 per
month.
MITCHELL AVENUE COTTAGE
Seven-room modern cottage This In
splendid location, on good lot, See
us for price and terms.
HIGHLAND PARK
1880 VIII buy a t-room eottage on
paved street and car line, imme-
date possession.
SVhN W. RNANb.
ia II. Seventh 81. Main i4s.esA
Real Estate, Rentals, Loans and In.
aurunce.
6-room cottage In city ...........ys,ss $50
t.room brick west side. ,........ 4,fB0
e.rocm cottage. Highland Park. $500
e-room cottage. modern, IT. P..... $500
rooms. Alton Park. 3 lots. 49,. a,eb0
. rooms. Long at, In city. ......... 1900
s-r0om brick. Alton Park. ....... 1000
win make terms on any Of above.
~, NV al. A A. BROWN -.
KEAf. estate sold also a fIno ylne of
snye'ope. Gall Engleharit tonight
Hl9AL EsTATp--Kl KINDS Tcntais ana
loans mStahllahed 1891 @. v Brown
bro. IA
.. ROOM house. close N. IIRhts. BATH
and all modern convenience. prIcA
$3.50; terms. Call Griffin ". 1890:
Farms and Land For Sale. 90
XFXEM TzFUzTY..-
A FARM BARGAIN
Twonty acres OF rich level land with /
OF woodland. located on a good road /
only eight miles from Chattanooga.
There Ia one four-Foom house, large
barn and all other necessary out |
buildings on the place: also nice
fruit orchard and well. Tho entire
farm IL under wire fence. This land
viii make 80 bushels OF corn per
acre. Price $500. VIII trade for
good city property.
cRAIlTREE a DANIEL.
60a James bldg, Main faia. L
FARM ~ ~ acres. coed land, clay auhT
soil, f.rooFn house. barni two springs
some saw timberi level land price
$4,000, $500 cash, balance arranged,
J. r. Johnston, Walnut 745s.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM. IS

90 ICES w Pound Onlce hldr, for
rent, formerly kewa. newly hnished.
rood service. John NJ. Burger MEr.
Room 400
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
NORTH CHATTANOOGA.
MAcRAn a STUART

ii5 East Eighth 81. Phone NJ, IA.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
AUCTIONS. LEcALs
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION At Lynch a Yarnell stock
yards. There II m auction sale OF
horses and mules every Monday,
Sales start about 10 am.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.


BILL JONES SOLD MANY CARS
LAST WEEK AT HIS AUTO
SHOW OF USED CARS IN THE
REAR OF THE JAMES
BUILDING. BUT HE STILL
HAS MORE. HERE ARE
SOME OF THE BAR
aAINs-ALL ON
TERMS.
1870 Templar. In perfect shape,
studebaker 7-passenger. not in nrst-
class condition, but a good car for
a man mechanically inclined. Price
1918 Cadillac. 4-pa,senser. s-cylIn-
only ' ii,oCo ~ miIss Car IN perfect S,ssa
shape. Price s2,l5o.
The. i-sb passenger twin six
Packard. newly painted. good shape.
Overland touring, s-passenger. new
" painted, new top, new tires; $i00
National Clover Leaf. s-passenger.
runabout. stylish; good tires, smooth
running; good car OF sport type.
Overland touring. new paint, four
new tires, runs well: $500.
Marmon, 7-passenger touring car,
good paint, good tires, good mechan-
lcal con 'ition. worth new $4,000; our
price, $500.
Overland. new top, fair paint; s4s5.
pQnlap1 Axnfln
by W. s. Milne. kept IN perfect
shape; Eve good tires. PrPice S2.750.
Packard "a0:" l-cylinder type, the
Kind that never wears out; a won-
derful car Price $3.50.
Fords. $275 to $500. Look 'em over.
Chevrolet. looks almost new, s565.
G ina eTso 7-passenger good cord
Two Hudson super-slxes. excellen,
tires. one at $1,000, the other at
Tres; one at 81, 900. the other at 81. ass.
Maxwell touring, s375.
Saxon roadster. S275.
TRUCKS.
Here's the best truck bargain ever
3 OF IN Chattanooga. We have a
dump body. This truck was run ex-
actly so4 miles. This we guarantee.
The hrm We sold II 10 discontinued |
business. and have asked us to sell
the truck. They will sacrifice under |
these circumstances.
This truck sells for $500 new. Be-
cause 1t has been run 500 miles Il |
can't be sold as new. The price ia !
$4,26O--a saving OF 1885,
vim trucks5 ALMOST, new. new tires,
good looking, $3.50.
Maxwell one-ton, covered body, $7oo |
indiana, Sh-ton. $1,000.
One-ton Federal, run by Trotter
Bros. good shape. $775.
Ford truck, open express body, 1917
There's every kind Of car or truck
&C every price on any kind OF terms.
It's not only your chance to get
bargain, hut to get exactly the kind
or car Won want
he auto show Of used cars has bean
SO successful that Bill Jones has de-
cided TO continue II. Come before
the best bargains are gone.
BILL JONES AUTO co.
Main 1894. l.
Show Grounds rear James Bldg.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

ios W. 9th 81. Main Ssss.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
Fs)I, sAI.n on nxcuA Nf,n

18TH ST.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Four-ro0m mouse and 60.foot lot on
l0th st.i plasteTad and ceilod, newly
dan. nice shade, ready 10 move Into
now. only $1,000: $500 cash, balance
$50 per month. or will take liberty
bonds or vacant lot or Ford car as
part payment. This house clean as d
pin. can move In now,
SHELTON d SONS
Main its. lis d. TIN pt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

RINDLrNG WOOD FOR SALE. $3.50
PER LOAD. AMERICAN HOUSE
wREcKINo co. HEMLocK 1853.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
WANTeD-AUToMosILEs

n RDS-old ones and new ones VIII
pay highest cash prices Rice Bros.
Auto Co. u Rossville ave and $40 Z.
Main 81. Main $40.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08

The fall ceremonial OF lei Kedan
temple, No, 100, D. o. X. X, viii he
held at the Armory Wednesday night.
beginning A. 8 O'Clock. A class Of
about 100 viii be taken into the order.
Inc ceremonial VIII be charter mem
bers' ceremonial There are now aixty
charter members on the roster The
temple was Instituted seventeen years
ago and ~ Kedan will honor It's found
ers AZ the fall ceremonial
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-08
Rupture Kills
z,COO AnnuaHy

goven thouyand persons each year are
laid. eway--tie burial cel lncate bfirN
NO y "A 'lkuptlre." Whyf Becnugq (. N
rnsozthahta onrs had neglected tntft I.
elves or had been merely tahinF care pk
he egn (s ydilngl OF the affiictlon ana
are You dolnEf Arc you neglcotInI
Yourself By wearing truss. nppIianph Of
whntovaf name Won choose 70 call itI
At best tho truss u emily a rnakaehifi>-~
y falae prop against cola uainn walk
md cannot be expected 20 oct a. unt#
han a more machnniral support THE
binding pressure relards blood cifcuia~
ion, thus robbins the woakened niuee]t4
y that which they need most-nourish-
But science has found . way. and an
mSS. fE ok saa rs aaa The ay gsa
Of their own hnmsG, The PLAPAp
entl6e' logical and suoceazfui ssIf.ires Z
msni for rupture the world has ever
TSs PLAPAo PAD when edhsrinr
closely 10 the body cannot possibly FIlp
or shift out OF place. therefore cauUqt
chnfo or pinch. Bofl a. veivet~veAAy ~
apply---c0mphratiyoly Inexpensive wv
be used whilst YOU work and whilst you
sleep. No ntrapa. buckles or springs ~
Learn how TO close the hernlsI opsn-
InR. AZ nature Intended 80 the rupture
day TO PLApAo co. 7A9 stualt Bids.
st. Louis. Me-, for rltsm trial PIapao
and Instructive informatIon.4-- 20 P,kA
The Republican journal., 1920-06-10
LIBERTY.

Donald Walker arrived recently for a
few days stay.
Mrs. George Sprag, was in Portland
to attend the Grand Chapter, Q. E. S.
Herbert Redmond of Philadelphia is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Bertha Sylvester.
Manly Turner of Mas ,achusetts has
been passing a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Marlton Knowlton.
Mrs. Donald Mathieson and two chill
dren left May 29th for visit with her
mother, Mrs. Savage, in Fairfield
Mrs. Chester Duncklee arrived Nav
18th from Massachusetts,, called by the
serious illness of her b other, Earl Stevens
Miss Verna Simmonds was home from
Bucksport Seminary recently to pass the
weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Malay.
Two salmon were-taken from GEORGES
Lake May 30th-one weighing nine pounds
was taken by Bert Varney of Fairfield
and one about pounds by Basil R. Allen
of Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young and son
Harlan, Miss Gladys Young, Miss Ava
Crockett, Miss Annie McCurdy and Miss
Izora Duncan, principal of the Hiah
school, were in Belfast May 18th for the
music festival.
The Republican journal., 1920-06-10
kNOX

Measles are quite prevalent in town
Just now.
Mrs. Iris Holbroke is stopping with
Mrs. Abbie Penney for short time.
Mrs Myra Emerson and daughter Clara
of Bucksport are spending a few weeks
in town.
c. G. Marden has been busily engaged
in cutting seed potatoes with his cutting
machine.
W. P. Kenney of Raynham, Mass, was
the guest recently of his sister, Mrs. b.
L. Aboru.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Shibles were in Bel
fast one day recently and bought work
horse of DR.. W. L. West.
Miss Anna Penney has returned from
Marblehead, Mass, and resum ed her work
as operator in the Freedom central office
The members of the Boys and Girls
Agricultural Club gave their local leader,
Mrs B. l.. Aborn, a genuine and very
pleasant surprise party the evening of
her birthday, May 28th. A very nicely
arranged surprise program was well car
ried out and Mrs. D. B. Eastman, in be-
half of the boys and girls, presented Mrs.
Aborn with a lovely birthday cake and a
friendship quilt, also other nice gifts