davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-The visible
supply of American and bonded grail
shows the following changes:
Wheat-Decrease, 2.256.000 bushels.
Corn--Increase, $4,000 bushels
Oats--fncrease. 100000 bushels
Rye-Decrease, 1,245.000 bushels
Barley-Decrease. $4,000 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
Crude Oil Price Advances

PITTSBURGH, July 20.--The prin-
cipal oil purchasing agencies here to-
day announced an increase of rs cents
q barrel in Ragland crude oil. bring
ing the price to Sass. The oil comes
from the Kentucky field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON. July 20.-Bar silver, 52% d
per ounce. Money. Al per cent. Dis
count rates-Short bills, per cent;
three-month bills. 6x per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
FRENCH BoURsE Is FIRM.

PARIS. July 20.-Prices were firm
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, IS francs IS centimes. Ex-
change on London. 46 francs 95 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, IS francs
90 confines. The dollar was quoted
at IL francs % u centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

QUOTATIONS FOR SILVER.
NEW YORK, July 2o.-Bar silver.
domestic, 99k; foreign, s9h; Mexican
dollars. 57X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20

I nave limited amount of First rrust
(Mortgage, gilt edge, District of Columbia
Real Estate secured. $40 notes TO place
ID. H. Roland Drury
Phone M. S6SO 1909 II ST. NV
Personal ateenuon Bank Reference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
FINANCIALLY
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of
Prevailing interest
Joseph l. Weller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-20
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs L Go.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

NATHAN sILvERMAN. : ,
F. y. WEST, ! share SHARES
LANES J. FROIs- . sha
z z j. hMto,uToN. / share. SHar'S
CHi :. ~ OFT FOSTER, 2 shares.
Ir,,,,s ~ A. IHERT, l share.
JOHN u. BELL. 10 shares
CHARLES PECOT. l share.
JOHN NJ. CAFFERY. 10 shares.
Jl 'LlAN AUBERTIN. > shares
GASTGN SlGUR. > shares
J.. CARO- 1 share.
y. LEVY, l share.
l.. I. TALBOT. 5 shares.
GEO. PROVOST, per W. T. Petcrman
GEO. VEEDER, per w. 7. Peterman. 3
BEVERLY W. SMITH. share
LOUIS WORMSER. Der F. 4 Bou
dreaux . shares.
GEO kLhLMAN, per f. A Boudrsaux,
N. ! GIRIOR. l share.
Il. "; KRAMER, per e. A. Boudresux.
K. NJ. FRANK. / share,
d. {. PAtFHEI. by If. S Palfrey, .
JuhN MlGEor, share.
81. =. NohD1kE, by f. A. Boudreaux
W. G. KIMBRoUGH, by E. A. Bou,
dreaux. | share.
DQLPH FARR0, by f. A. Boudreaux. l
A X SMITH, by f. A. Boudreaux /
II. MALONE, by E. A. Bouersaux /
WIN. CLIFTON. by E. A. Boudreaux, 1
N. a KURX. by E. A. Boudreaux !
L. kEcKER, by Z. A. Boudreaux, 1
J. II. cHAPRON. by r. A. Boudreaux, 1
share.
N, @. HUTH, by f. A. Boudreaux, 1
C. j, BoUDREAUx, by E. A. Bon.
dreanx, | share
r. FESkE, by F. A. Boudreaux, / share
A. l.; HOY, by E. A Boudreaux, / share
En-. pANJEAN, by +. A. Boudreaux, |
f. ! BADEAUX, by E. A. Boudrssux 1
E. A. FAUcHAux, by f. A, H.udteaux
l share
b. l. WILSON, by r. A. Boudreaux .
f, . fAYAoR, by E. A. Boudreaux S |
+, =. spILLER, by +. A. Boudreaux, 2 !
J, E. KYLE, by W. K. smardon, 10
NJ L. HARRISON. , shares
I. ID, kEMPER, by W. T. Peterpau. 80
II. }, .,sLs, MscARDELL, by w..q r~,os,pao- J
Join g : ssolGTHse'-. tswie' 10 3 : a'', r.:
'HM HANN s IpT .rcs.
'1'''Tpsni Biz ~ S' .uST co, by II. S.
VIZ .ERMAN. 10 shares
e.. y. COLLINS . shares
JACOB ANDERSON. ; shares.
JOHN ]. SYARRER. ! share
HOWARD AREA EATX. L. share.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

ance with the above conditions and upon
surrender of the certificates for cancellation
ARTICLE Y.
Upon the expiration of this charter either
by limitation, or action of the stockholders, its
affairs shall be lqudated and wound up in
accordance with law.
ARTICLE NJ.
This corporation shall become ro;nr ~
Germ as soon as FIFTY THOUSANn DoIa
LARS ($5000O) Of the capital stock las hoan
actually subscribed for, and that this net Of
list the parties hereto have affixed onpositn
Their names tie number of shares of can;taI
ri THUS DONE AND SIGNED AT FRANK
I'm. LA, this 3lst day Of Nav. 1920 in III,
presence Of JESSE BLACK and /, Il IF5
ThNbRE, competent witnesses. and me Na-
tar!' after due reading OF the whole.
t0risinal Signed (shares Subscrfbo,,
Il. S. PALFREY. shares
A, BOUDREAUX, ) shares
John G. McKERALT | share,
WiBuR II. KRAMER, 5 shares
W T. PETERMAN, 90 shares,
/ S, WOOSTER. ) shares
v. r; GATES, / share.
JAS R. PARKERSON. i share
DR W. ROSS, share.
II. W. KAPPEL. s shares
MARVIN NORRIS, 5 sEi,.S
r. A Leblanc, : saa,i,
Wv trA4, 2 Shares. 'I''eS
y4AxlD FRIEDMAN. share.
y w, FOSTER. 10 shares
WALTER kEMPER, JP I share
II. II. GATES, shares
l.: N. FOLSE, 2 share
" K; SMARDON, :, snares
GHAS LdliNL-. :; shares.
RENE =. HrMEL / share
FRANK ZYLICZ. / share
G. D. PALFREY, s shares
,. b. liIMEL. shares
:, B0uDREAUX, , share
ID. J. OLIVIER, ! share.
r. ,. LAWS, share.
JOS j. SCHWARTZ, sbara |
d. BLACK, l share.
ARTHUR MARTEL, share
CONRAD O,NIELL, | share
T. A LAW, L share
LOUIS lMcNIJtlY, / share.
> FERRIS. l share
= ": MITCHELL, | share
HUGH BOUDREAUX. / share
NJ BERGERON, l share.
a. 6. REEVES. S shares
r +: ROBERTSON. . shares
OSCAR BOUDREAUX, | share
e. J. LEBLANC, | share.
). S BAKER ! shats,
-. TAkLFok, , 'S4ar.S
g. y B4R1ok. 10 ahtres,
aAHs q . kiheeEEFE,, h ( "f.'vs e ) shawn.
dRss !; REsEsiEpYAE l, Sri,x share
A. W; BoNvILLIAN, l share.
GliAS. ADAMS, l share.
WM JACOBS. 20 shares.
u; H. bELHAYE, l share
W. A. MOORE, / share
/. G. GREVEMBERG 2 sl,.,.u
5: A. J0HNSoN, k.tIare
CTiS. tBEhr. / Saare
9. $! HEfnt +i+t$$ls..I' /
4 ~ AH''- ,
~ SSAYE. ! share
10y / share
j.. TAYLOR, / share.
GEO, KRAMER. l share.
+. R BLAkESLEY, l share
{. J. CHAUNIN share.
5. BOUDRFAUX. share
=. II. DARNALL | share
I. A. BOTDREAUX. / share.
\. BARRILLEAUX, l share.
". NcCARDELL, JR.. 10 shares.
{. a. AlCOCK. ] share
p. W. BOCDREATX, l share
JOHN VI. ROCHEL, shares.
r. A. DELAHOUSSAYE, shares
JAS. j. LCNNY shares
MILTON LEFkOWIFZ. / snare.
REUBEN POPKINS. / share.
STERLING OSTHEIMER, l share.
JOS; F KRAMER. share.
c. G. ROGERS, 1 share.
r L. NGUR. 4 shxs&
The St. Mary banner., 1920-06-26

( r, S. BARNETT. by E. A. Bod
shares
]. w. EEDER, BY Z. A. Bod
shares
A. SHORT, by z. A. B,udrsaul
l.. 0. PEC0T. l share.
LOUIS KRAMER, l share
WIN. SCHWANN, 80 shares
JULIA MOREIRA, 10 shares.
ROBT. Z. BRUY.
Notar 4
WITNESSES:
JESSE BLACK,
l.. !. LEGENDRE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ST MARY. 4
|, l.. J. heGENDRE, Deputy gMl
23rd Judicial District Court, 81. xi'Il
Louisiana, and eX0f6cio Deputy !
thereof, do hereby certify that The "
foregoing IS true and correct epl,
Act of Incorporation of the ELKS J
ING COMPANY. INC, as on flo sna
ord in my office. recorded in Book y
Records of Interpretations, File No. ~
376 ct seq. :.
IL ecidence whereof. witness my orc
nature and the impress Of the ~
Office this 4th day Of June a u =
Franklin, Louisiana. ,,cv,p,
tSEALl Il. J; LhSss.
Deputy Clerk and Ex-0ficio Dg sses'
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

sented at the conference and all it's were loud in their praise of the cordial reception ex- tended by the people of Globe.
 While the principal speakers at the meeting were Del $ Potter of Globe and D. B. Heard of Phoenix. the dis cussion was participated in by most of the other delegates. with the result that several very practical and interesting Ideas relative to the reconstruction or the Apache trail were brought out.
 The following delegates were present at the meeting:
 T. Ney Miles and Frank L. Gates of the board of supervisors of Gila coun- ty; Fred J. Elliott. president of the Apache Trail association. Phoenix; Howard s. Reed. secretary of the Apache Trail association. Phoenix; M r.. Schoenthal, president Blythe chamber of commerce: Edward Dent, director. Blythe chamber of commerce. . J. C. Dobbins. Kiwanis club, Phoenix; l.. l.. Henry, Globe: F. W. Griffen and D. R. Heard. representing the chamber of commerce of Phoenix: James A. Parker, Globe: J. l.. Hoopes Miami; Del M. Potter, Glifton; V. A. Thomp- son. city manager. Phoenix; Harry F, Jones. Phoenix: Dan F. Collett Mesa commercial club. l.. B. Hitchcock. city engineer. Phoenix: C. ". Peterson board of supervisors. Maricopa coun- tv: IT. NJ. Bargman, county engineer Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
COUNTRY CLUB SEASON ID OPEN OCTOBER 28.

The Country club will formally open it's season with a tea dance on Thurs day afternoon, october 2S. from until o'clock. Closely following the dans ant will be a supper dance on october 30, both affairs being for club members and for players in the Border States tennis tournament.
 Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. chairman of the entertainment committee, n<de the announcement of the club opening yes terday, which will be of particular in terest to members of local society cir cles who recognize the opening of the season only after the Country club has launched its initial affair.
 The events are being planned largely in compliment to the many visitors here for the tennis tournament, which is attracting wide attention. The dansant will be especially pleasing. giving club members opportunity to greet the out-of-town guests before the more formal dance, which will close the three days tournament. Mrs Dom aid Dunbar is directing this event.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
ID COLLECT
 REWARD FUR GIBSON

After discussing with l.. M. Laney. county attorney, the legal status of the reward offered by the county for the capture of the person or persons who murdered MT. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt in their home on West Van Buren street last June, the board of super visors at its meeting yesterday morn ing advised Fred Lewis that the board would not be able to authorize the payment of the 5000 offered as a re- ward. Mir. Lewis, formerly station agent at Topock. Ariz., claims to have captured Nose Gibson, the negro who coifessed to the murder of the aged pioneers.
 Mir. Lewis arrived in Phoenix last Monday en route to a new post on the Santa Fe and took up the possibility of the payment of the s3104 offered as reward. MT. Laney stated that the re- ward was offered by the county for the arrest and conviction of the person and inasmuch as Gibson was not convicted of the crime. the board could not legal ly pay the reward. Both Mir. Laney and the board stated that Mir. Lewis deserved a great deal of praise for his work in capturing Gibson and regret ted that they could not reward him for his deed. w. K. Bowen, chairman of the board said the board must abide by the decision of Mir. Laney.
 Lewis said that he had just finished reading an account of the Trapp mur-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
INTEREST IN EAST
 IN ARIZONA ROADS

As an indication of the interest ex- hibited in eastern states in road con- ditions in Arizona, and particularly in the Apache Trail. the following letter has been given for publication by the chamber of commerce. It was written by Margaret Nobland. manager of the touring department of the Hoosier Motor club. Indianapolis. Ind, and fol- lows in full:
 Enclosed herewith is a map such as we use each year over the state of Indiana
 Phoenix certainly needs a motor club, and I hope they hurry up. be- cause this is a transcontinental bu- reau. and so many people want to go from Springerville to Phoenix or from Socorro to Phoenix. and I have no data at all on the roads down there
 'T would like to inquire of you what people mean when they say they want to go over the Apache Trail, for in stance. and l want to know the con- dition of the roads between your town and the places mentioned, and also into Los Angeles and back to Fl Paso Phoenix is a very beautiful town and is entitled to its share of tourists and will be glad to do all in my power to send them your way if you want them
 We do not issue much literature, except what goes out as fast as 1t is printed; otherwise I would send you some stuff. but the last thing we put out is a contest for publicity, and I inclose a copy herewith"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT
 BY M|LLER-STERL|NC
 CO. ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Under the auspices of the Madison Woman's club in the Madison school auditorium the Miller Sterling com pany will hold it's second annual art exhibition on Friday evening. Oct. 22. The following California artists from the Logan Beach art association win exhibit:
 W. M. wendt. Edgar Payne, F. w. Cuprien. Roy Coleman, Mona White. Lillian Ferguson, MT. Fullerton, Emily White, Curtis Chamberlain. Karl Yen, Katherine Kavanaugh Cahil1.
 The following from the Taos. N. M., artists colony will exhibit: Herbert Cunton, O. R. Berninghaus, Ralph Myers. Ethel I. Coe
 The following local artists will ex- hibit: Jessie Benton Evans. May Noble, Edna Sterche, Marjorie Thom- as, Harriet Morton Holmes. A. Harold Knott, Emily Scherzel. Adelaide Me- Croy, F. T. Fahlin, E. Box, Will Colby. Tn addition to the above originals there will be large collection of prints from the works of the best artists At 8 o'clock the audience will be fa- vored with the following program: Solo, selected ...............
 Miss Lorenz
 Address, Anterior Decoration In-
 flsenced by Commercial Art.
 Mrs Cordelia McI.ain Perkins Address, "The History of Picture
 Framing" -..................
 c. R. Sterling
 Those in charge of the evenings en- tertainment extend a cordial invitation to all interested in raising the standard of art in the home.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

For business adrinistratIon elect Stoddsrd senator. adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
WORTHLESS" ENGINE Is ALL RIGHT NOW

A valley farmer is shortly to be pre- scented with a gasoline engine in per feet condition. The gift will be made by the farm mechanics of the Phoenix Union High school, to which the farm CT turned over his engine, which he declared at the time was worthless.
 The class. under the direction of R. R. Robinson has overhauled and put in good shape the engine which the farmer discarded less than two months ago and which will be returned to him by the boy mechanics.
 The engine was yesterday inspected by Carey E. Bowles. state supervisor of vocational agriculture. who reports excellent progress by the local high school pupils. 40 in number, who are registered in the classes under Mir. Robinson and l.. l.. kreigbaum, who directs the study in farm crops.
 The boys are preparing teams for the stock judging contests and are making frequent trips to the Arizona Packing company's plant to judge hogs and steers. The pupils in farm crops are at present interested in col lecting data on destructive insects.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
MASS MEETING ON
 FREE CLINIC WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

Considerable interest is evidenced in the meeting to be held this evening at the Womens club building, where rep from all of the organiza- tions interested in public health and welfare work in Phoenix will gather to plan for a general free clinic for Phoe- nix. During the past half year the formation of a Public Welfare league has been under way and quite re- gently a constitution and bylaws were adopted. IL is thought that with the formation of an organization to pro- mote the operation of a free clinic and the joining of this clinic organization with the Welfare league there will re- suit a o-ordination of all the relief, health and welfare organization with in the city, eliminating duplication and overlapping in community service.
 After a presentation of the plan of work. as conducted in other communi- ties which have adopted this method of organization. the question of the clinic and health center will be open for general discussion. It is antici- pated and hoped that with the Drganiz- ation of the general free clinic and health center many of the organiza- tions engaged in community service in Phoenix will be able to find quarters large enough to house them all, thus greatly aiding in the facilities for an exchange of service between the or- ganizations. This evenings meeting will be called to order at o'clock sharp. and is the result of findings of a survey and clinic conducted in Phoe- nix last June by the state board of health and the Arizona Anti-Tubercu- losis association.N
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
ID ENTER BUSINESS
 IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Al Young left yesterday for Rio de Janeiro. where he has accepted a po- sition with the American Locomotive corporation. MT. Young has lived in South America for the past three years. having been in the government service. and is now en route for Brook lyn. where he will receive his formal discharge.
 Mir. Young was with the naval of flee in the American embassy at Rio de Janeiro, having been stationed there for three years His first visit to his home was on Saturday, and few days after his arrival he was mo- tified to make arrangements for his immediate return to become connected with the big business firm he will rep resent there. He will sail from New York on October 30 on the Martha Washington.
 Young. who is the son of Mrs. H. r. Young of 332 North Twentieth ave- nue, was one of the first Arizonans to enlist, having joined the colors the day after the declaration of war. During his service in South America he met Miss Julia Wilson, an American girl, who became his bride last February.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
THESE DECLARE FOR REBUILDING
 OF APACHE TRAIL
Delegates of Various Organ izations Agree It Should
 Be State Highway and Put
 Into Condition At Once

We recommend that the Apache
 Trail route be designated and con
 structcd as a state highway, with
 out delay, through tho cooperative
 use Of federal, state and county
 funds"
 The above resolution. unanimously adopted at a meeting of the South western Good Roads association held in tne Old Dominion hotel at Globe Monday evening. Oct. IS. expressed concisely the sentiment that prevailed and was energeticaily voiced from time 70 time by the numerous delegates in attendance
 it was tho consensus of opinion that the Apache trail. properly constructed. is one of tho greatest assets to the ssAte Of Arizona and there was a feel ing among those present at the meet ng that immediate steps should be vaken to carry out the thought ex- pressed in tho above resolution.
 Maricopa county was we'll repre-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

Only 19 immigrants came to the United States from Rumania in 1919, the smallest number from any foreign country.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

Community has been formed on Eigh- teenth street, two blocks north of Van Buren street, where a number of tent houses have been erected, with wooden walls, floors, electric lights, water equipped for light housekeeping. The seven-acre tract is parked, with tennis and croquet grounds and other attrac tive feathers.
 Tent houses will be added as desired until from 30 to 50 have been erected
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

on the tract. The community is built and will be conducted on the plan of others in the country, notably one at Manitou, Colo. The project has the support of local real estate men, it is said, who see in it means of relief from present crowded conditions. Hun
 dreds of tourists, it is declared, have been compelled in recent weeks to go on to the coast because they were unable to secure accommodations here.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

der at Fullerton, Cal. when Gibson came into the station at Tapock to buy a ticket. He recognized him. he said, as the negro wanted and wired to Needles for an officer. who came and arrested the negro. Gibson was hanged in San Quentin prison Sept. 24 for the murder of Roy Trapp.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
APPLIED EDUCAT|ON' DEPARTMENT ID MEET

? With the cooperation of the state department of vocational education, the applied education" department of the Osborn Woman's club will hold its initial meeting of the year at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the dis trict school. The first subject taken up will be millinery, the department having secured an expert milliner through Dr. H. H. Blome, director of vocational education for the state.
 Mrs. Gregg Scott, chairman of the department, announced yesterday that millinery would be only one of many subjects pursued by the club during the year in line with the excellent pro- gram mapped out by the National Federation of Women's Clubs at the biennial convention held at Des Moines last summer.
 She requests that members bring the material they have on hand.
 Only 19 immigrants came to the United States from Rumania in 1919,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
MeIo-GIOss, Rest Tones, For Your Walls

And what, you ask, are Mello-Gloss and Rest tones?
 As for Melo-G Gloss, it is revelation in wall fin shes A liquid something that comes in a can and goes on with brush It looks like paint, but it doesn't give painty look. Instead, it gives de- fghtfu satiny sheen finish. It's neither shiny nor dull, it's just satiny-ke.
 As for its eight Rest-tones, those are the colors Every one, excepting mayhap the deep brown and green are the tones that combine the greatest amount of light reflecng power with that of greatest rest fulness. That's why it makes your cheery and yet so comfort-giving. For the many rooms where wall washableness is important, it is admir- able, as it cleans as easily as porcelain plate.
 full sister to Mello-Gloss is Mellotone, which gives rich velvety finish. Both are made by Lowe Brothers and may be bought here.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
ROBBERS GET KIT

TOLEDO-Tom shannon arrived here from Louisville, Ky. with kit or tools under him arm. Near the station robbers took his tools away from him. No, they weren't burglar tools. Tom had a razor and other barber effects in his kit
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
PROVIDE TENTS TO
 CARE FUR TOURISTS

Tn an effort to solve the housing problem in Phoenix to some extent, especially for the convenience of many transient visitors, the Universal Tours
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
MISS DIEHL AND 6. JACK WED AT
 ST. JOSEPH'S
Wedding Took Place On Wednesday at 8
 O'clock

Avery pretty wedding took place on Wedn esday morning, April 2S, at, 8 o'clock in St. Joseph's church, when Miss Mae Irene Dieh1, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Dieh1 of PAP Madison avenue, became the bride of George David Jack. son of Mrs John Meehan of z43 Deacon street.
 Rev. Herbert Dahme of St Joseph's church performed the ceremony. Music was rendered by Joseph Weller, assisted by St. Josepn's choir. As the bridal party entered the organist played ''The Wedding March, from 'Iohengrin.'' The interior of the church was attractively decorated with palms.
 The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of champagne colored pussy willow tafeta and wore a large pie ture hat of georgette crepe to match. She carried a shower bouquet of pink Mildred Diehl, sister of the bride, act ed as bridesmaid and wore a, charming dress of navy blue satin with hat to ! match. Her bouquet was of pink sweet peas The groom was attended byl Charles Mccarthy.
 After the ceremony a large recep- ton was served at the home of the brid4's parents and a turkey break fast zTas served. In the afternoon the Coup1e> left on their honeymoon the destination of which has been kept a secret
 Mrs. Jack, who was a popular em- ploye of inc stores accounting depart ment of the Remington Arms O., has been feted many times since the an- nouncement of her engagement. MT. Jack is connected with the Lake Tor pedo Boat Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

Staples, Jessie White and Le Verne Clarkson.
 Mrs. Leon c. Rice of New Haven was the recent guest of Miss Harriet Bassett of ITO Salem street.
 Miss Jennie Scott of North Main street will leave today for Cape Cod. Mass, to be the guest of friends over the week end.
 Red Morgen David society will hold an important meeting in the sun par- 1ors of The Stratf1eld this evening at o'clock. All members and friends are cordially invited to be present.
 Mrs. Robert Gaines and son of Chi cago are the guests of her father,