davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

 037037 Department of the Interior, !. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arizona

Department of the Interior, C. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona
 November IS, 1920. NOTICE is hereby given that Lazar Martinovich, of Bisbee, Arizona. who. on November 21, 1917. made Homestead En try, No. 037037, for Sw l-a SEE 1-i Sec. 26. W l-2 F 1-2. l. 1-2 Sw 1-4. SW l-4 SW 1-4. Section 35, Township 22-S.. Range 23E.. c. & S, R. B. S Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three-Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before James Allison, |. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizona, on the 30th day of December. 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alex Lorinas, Mrs. Alex Lorin-s Thomas Anguis, Mrs. Thomas Ancuis. all of Bisbee, Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL.
 Register. First Pub. HIPPO: Last Pub. i2-26-2o
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
NEW YORK coPPERs

FWHjshcd 6y [. '. OPERLOCK. HRCh
 Correspondent Logan 5 Sry0n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher)
 0290is-032191

Uepdrtment of the InterIor, .C. $. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arizona,
 November IS. 1920.
 NOTICE l. hereby given that William Eeyn n, of Bisbee, Arizona. who. on 5-29- i6 d. l0-1g-20. made Homestead Entry, Nos. n290il-oS2l9l. for F 1-2 NV IT Sec ton 25. SW i-i, " 1-2 SE 1-i. NV i-t section 2t. W l-3 NE IT. W I-3 NV 1-i. section 25. Township 32S. Range 23-E., G. & '. F. [. &- Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make Three-Year Proof, to establish claim 10 the land above described. before James Allison. L. <. Commissioner at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 30th day of December. 1920. Claimant names ss witnesses.
 William II. Crane, Frank c. Crane, Emil Nickolasky Lara knipp, all of Bis bee. Arizona.
 CHAs. .G. MARSHALL.
 Eesislel rirst Fub. 1f-zf-2U. Last Pub. 12-z6-5
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

FOR SALE-In Warren. apartment concrete house, each containing
 three rooms with all built in fea- lures. Fire places, gas ranges and
 heating stoves. Two lots double
 garage, yard fenced, lawn and
 trees. A splendid investment. Each apartment rents for $35.00. This can be bought on very easy terms. FOR SALE-In Warren, five room house. concrete. In new addition. Modern in every respect. Hard wood floors. S1400.00 cash will handle this. Balance in Building &
 Loan. List your houses. For Sale or Rent with me. See me for Fire insurance. I have several good re liable companies. M. c. High, Allen Block. 76SS-1Z-6-tI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
PERSONAL

From 70 to S5 per cent ot factor l-, tp ths devastated dl-trl..a ct Trance ha7o been rebuilt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
OIL STOCKS
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK Dec 14-Lead un- changed; Zinc steady; spot East St. Louis delivery 5.S7t5@6.00. American bar silver unchanged; foreign .62H Copper unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. l4.--Liberty bonds closed lower at: 51a's s90.0s; first 4's sS5.5S bid: second 4's $S5.l2; first 4H's SS6.0S; second As Ss5.2O: third 4h's SSS00; fourth AS $S5.S2; Victory 5st's s95.16; Victory AZ $ S95.l2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher)
 03090O
pepartment of Inc Interior

Department Of tne interior .C. {. LAND OFFICE, Phoenix. Arizona,
 November 2I. 1920. NOTICE is hereby giVen that Edv ard Wilcox, oi Hereford, Arizona, who. on August i7. 1916. made Homestead Entry. No. O3OSO0. for NE l-i. Section Sh Town ship 2S-S,, Range 21-E.. C. & :. F. E. d. Meridian. has filed notice .ot intenpon ito make Three-lcar Prooi, to establish claim to the land above described. before w. 4. Fowler, |. ;. Commissioner. st Tombstone, Arizona, on the ith day of January. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 c J. MCCabe. A. C Hlnters. Milton Clark. Chas Leslis Nilcox, all ct Here ford, Arizona.
 CHAS. l.. MARSHALL. Register. First publication. r,hcsrrser ,. 1a-N !. Last publication, December ol. l9lo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.--Cottou clos. cd steady at net advance of 20 to i2 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

Good beer sold for one cent q pound in the rcign of Queen Eliza beth.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

BOSTON COPPERS
By ALTMAN

9S r,shc6 oy L : DIEkLCth BROKER
 orrsspondent Logan 6 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

FOR RENT-4 room furnished house,
 200 Blacknob Street, Warren. E. w. Raines. 71o4-lZ-lS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-Auromos,Lss

FOR SALE-If you are looking for good used car or truck. now is the time to get real bargain. l have all kinds of used cars at the lowest prices on very easy pay ments. See me personally for these bargains w. L. Smart, Lowell Auto Co, Phone 3i. 7754-l2-16 FOR SALE-One Chevrolet roadster. with detachable back. Also a good truck body goes with this road ster. This car is almost new, will sell at very low price. Some cash, baianre easy payments. M. D. Man nix Phone SO2F11. 7753-12-16 FOR SALE - 1 Chevrolet roadster. 1918 model, first class condition, five good tires, $475. Also 1916 Dodge car. five passenger, S45O. cash. Call and See at Red Ser vice Station. 7749-l2-2I FORD OWNERS-Is it worth your while to save seven to fiften cents per gallon on gas. A vaporizer will do it. Cleans carbon out of your engine. Gives you more power. Sold strictly on money back guaran- tee. Nc drilling or taping, installed in five minutes. Last a lifetime. Residence fl Wood Ave. k. Fl. Jones. P O. Box 2690. 7751-12-21 FOR SALE-Studebak Four road ster Inquire Shattuck office or Phone Green $50 after 6 r. M.
 7733-12-IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Bazem0re and Beasley's
 Brake Linings Grip

Experts in the big automobile plants over the country have been trying for several years to perfect a brake lining that will wear even and will not wrinkle Ordinary brake lining is so loosely woven together that the brake band can
 not get good grip upon it so as to make quick stop. Or else the lining will
 wrinkle and the brake band will get such grip upon it that it will be burned to a crisp. But judging from the opinions of the many pleased car owners of the city who have had their brakes refined at the shop of the Bazemore & Beasley Motor Com pany, which is located at the corner of Avenue A and Twenty second street, the brakes that they refine are such that will prove satisfactory.
 This popular auto repair shop has a record that is second to none among the other repair shops of the city. The work they turn out is backed by five years of experience in the automobile repair busi- ness, and they do their work under a
 money-back guarantee if it is not sats factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Hinkle Brothers Have
 Fire-prOOf Shingle

Fireproof in every respect, the new shingle being offered for sale by Hinkle Bros. Company, A29 First avenue, is meeting the approval of the Birmingham building public. The new shngle is of asphalt and gravel and a scientific com bination of chemicals that will resist fire
 It has already been demonstrated that the ordinary wooden shingle as a cover ing for the house is not practical roof ing. When a spark falls on this kind ot roofing, it is almost like sticking a match to kindling wood. The wood shingle also becomes warped and leaky after short while. The new roofing sold by ths Hinkle Bros. Company is backed by a money guarantee.
 Besides being experts in the roofing line, Hinkle Bros. do sheet metal work of all kinds. They also carry a complete line of furnaces which they are always ready to install at a reasonable price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
|l!|8E(|)| z: 5
Business Han1pered by
 Delayed Shipments
nx WILLIAM THOMPSON

Unusually good business the face of all the conditions seem to be pulling the opposite direction the opinion manufacturers and merchants of the city.
 Shortage of freight the thing hurtnp Bri nam ne worst at the present time the merchants report some of them that they on hand are m o oeng cancelled unless be get more freight cars into Birmingham ~ ~ ie beng e @ at9 & ion found with the that nIo the Retail all of b good season. and of them nearly the goods reach the - ' ~ 0 oeeh ee'loeu peore One retail merchan remittance dlse which he had ~ Nto"u o' herehan- shipped ago. " ~ o soou' iai oeeh Local that the people lots of W ' nay congestion
  ze 10 So Many
 
  homes u over the city - ~ ~" "eeN' VIII ee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05

satisfaction of our customers is se- cured.
 When people come to the yard and after looking over the samples, place
 an order, 1t takes the most skillful art lst to carve out the marble slabs to the correct degree wanted. We must be exact and careful, for we are dealing with the most sacred subject in the world, the memory of the dead. But this is not the only phase of
 our work Sometimes we get orders Tor decorative ornaments, but we take
 the same care in these as with monu- ments for graves"
 The Dobbs Marble Company's wards are located at 1316 First avenue. north.
 and il is in these yards that they carve out monuments from the most intri- cately lettered stone for baby's grava or huge slabs of stone for the com
 memoration of the memory of great statesmen.
 The yards are full of samples of all Kinds of work, rough. unpublished mar ble as it ts obtained from the quarries. and samples in the state of preparation. All give evidence of the same great care and expert workmanship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Experts Employed By
 Woodward Battery Co.

Service that satisfies" is the slogan of the Woodward Battery Company specialists in Vesta Storage batteries whose shop is located at Avenue C and South Twenty second street Anything connected with a storage battery we can do" says c. o. Wood- ward, who has the personal supervi- sion of the business. Whether the customer wants to give his battery a drink of distilled water or have il completely rebuilt, we are always ready to give the service that satis- fies.''
 The Woodward Battery Company employs only experts who are familiar with every part of a storage battery They have the most complete storage battery recharging plant in the city and in addition they repair. rebuild
 buy, sell or exchange any kind of a battery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
MONTEVALLO

Montevallo, July 4.-(special) )-Prest- dent and Mrs. Palmer gave d reception at their home on Thursday evening to the summer school, the guests of honor being Dr. and Mrs. A. M Harding of the University of Arkansas and Prof and Mrs. Hardy of Camden Refreshments consisted of ice cream, cake and punch. Dr. Harding closed his series of lectures on astronomy Friday evening. This is his second visit to this institution, and already there is request for him to re- turn next year.
 At the close of the summer school second graduating exercise for the class of 1920 will be held. The following is the programme:
 Hymn No i, Love Divine. All Love Ex- celling'
 Prayer.
 Piano solo Polonaise, op. 4o No. 1.~
 C. R. Calkns. Orchestra, "Serenade" ............ Frommel Awarding diplomas. Vocal solo, "Chanson Provencal' '....... .......................... Del Acqua
 Miss Hannah Crook. Orchestra Hungarian Dance, No. L.. ............-.s-........ Brdhms Benediction.
 Second Graduating Class--Justine AL corn Hall Gainesville; Angela Rayburn Hamilton. Warrior; Annie Mae Waller, Diclins son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-05
Skilled Artists With
 DObbs Marble Company

"Our business is not very cheerful one" says Mir. Dobbs, owner of the Dobbs Marble Company, "but none the less exacting and painstaking if the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
4 Story With a Moral.

The bulk of the automobile busi-
ness of the United States is concen-
trated in three middle-westen states
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana.
Just why this great industry came
to choose this section of the country
for the location of its factories is an
interesting story, and it has a moral.
Industries founded on new inven-
tions have way of starting small.
Alexander Winton, a Cleveland man,
was really the first to put the auto
mobile on commercial basis. While
others were still experimenting he be-
gan manufacturing.
He sold his twelfth car to ]. W.
Packard, a piano manufacturer of
Warren, Ohio. Packard saw great
possibilities in the business, and be-
gan casting about for financial back
ing. Detroit offered the most encour-
agement, and to Detroit he went.
The Michigan city was ambitious,
and the bankers were willing to take
a chance on this new industry.
The success of one plant led others
to assume risks.
Mechanics from these pioneer far
tories started up for themselves in
barns and sheds. Soon the barns
grew into steel structures, and then
the steel structures began to sprawl
over acres.
Orders for automobiles came to De-
troit faster than was anticipated. The
makers Began placing orders for parts
in Cleveland and other nearby cities
where plants were already in opera
tion and equipped for just this type of
work.
The automobile parts business in
Cleveland is of enormous proportions,
and no small percentage of the money
that goes to Detroit in payment for
cars llOWS DdCh W SlcNSlduu oii0 oeiiSi
nearby cities in payment for frames,
wheels. axles, rims, batteries, forg-
ings, etc.
Akron is the center of the rubber
business because man named
Goodrich started a rubber plant there.
His success prompted employees to
break away and open up TO-. them
selves.
The moral is that natural advan-
'ages Go no, entirely govern the de-
'opi''F 1t of city.
ave and progressive citizenship is
the vital factor.
A city that contains few bold,
courageous and brilliant men will sue
ceed in spite of natural handicaps.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19

Why is it the small customer al
ways demands more service than a
big one?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
ANOTHER BIG PORT NEEDED

According to r. S. McElwee, OF the
board Of foreign and domestic trade, II
takes nm average OF over two weeks
for expor, goods 10 be loaded and
leave New York Tn" cost OF transpor-
tatIon and storage fees. amounts 10
sbout $1,000 per ton Mr.. McElrcc
claims that by better organization. a
great part OF the loading and unloading
work may DC avoided. and through this
factor alone 4 saving can be mad" OF
$4,000 for every journey OF every i'm
portant ocean ship. In all the larger
European seaports without exception
less time IS taken for loading and un-
loading cargocs. and the fees FOR stor-
age houses ar" either omitted o.
altogether inSiErincant
Apparently New York - not equipped
TO handle our hiS export trade. and tn"
cost Of getting II through that cong"st
cd center places a burden upon Arnerl-
can business. Il may become necessary
to develop one or more Inportpn; ship
ping points south If Nrw York. EaIlI-
NOR. is admirably sdartcd for th!s pa"
= .~. 50 also are Newport NswS. Va.
Charleston. ). -. and NV Orleans.
nigh, be Il distinct advantage 10 thu
business Of the country 10 divert a
iAr-.r portion OF our export business
FROM NV York 20 Some Of ,hcs" grow
INK S,ar,rts. AS our railroad ines are
TOW l1,d. Now York IS the center II the
p, r,ntry.s trade. but vnly certain
.mu9ut 4 work can b" done IN a certain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
! ,STRICTION OF ADVERTIS
ING

s,,..t,rc A. .i... ..uyvntion - the
A.r,lcgn Newspaper tuo"S"'''
oy.au,u. a"d particularly discuss
h. scarcity - White paper Hr'
Glass Of Alabama. president OF
y S,,.llr'u said:
..,. a,.,,rrtuu.r O.; he Who'll" lS"'H
: n,t sa rapid a"a genera. a. Z" CT
III the. wi. spot market. II has "".!
no.. ,. l.,.. ,t~. two months that u'N:N
mars have Hv,u forced ny ""atA"F ~"
rafI-.:,i cr;G.t Wis Is We'll ~ ~ PE',,,
to ..,.. ,a..r duty and 70 make r"".S"'
restrictions b" IA" Volume 81 a"N''
Ing.
Restriction ON tho volume OF ad'"r-
Using and tho deliberate cutl!"S down
cf circulation ar" IDEAS that are hard
ia .mpiaut in the mInd OF the average
rnbl,.hrr. Ever since newspaper
MAKING began. newspaper publishers
have s,rlyen for more circulation; hay"
snent money for il. and have sought
more advertising. Now IN the words ''
Mr.. Glass. the newspaper publisher Is
forced 10 turn about and look IN an en-
,ircly different direction. Conditions
compel the restriction OF adN"rtisinS'
and n, cutting OF OF much circulation.
II is not strange that many newspaper
publishers have been slow 10 realize
this fact But that IS exactly the n"ceS-
s,ty tina, is facing the newspaper husl-
ness Of the United States. The lnt"l'l-
gcncer has. on occasions, called attention
To these conditions, and the existence OF
these conditions IS the explanation OF
steps which the Intelhgcncer. as well as
many other papers, has taken to help CON
serve the newspaper supply and TO
make the continuation OF newspaper
production possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
RIPPLlNC RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
SPRING CHESTNUTS

Gain would chan; a arr: t..
Spring. IN S"uI-Insp,rmE wuro,. Nu'
Ct that them, unc cannot Sl"E aud
not refer 10 birds. And hGrts are
but a false alarm when All p, AL
and done, II YOU hav" lived upon a
farm. You kuow they rn' up mon.
They scratch UP seeds. and ar" II"
boot that seedstuffs cost lik" eIu.
they spoil lot Of priceless fruIt
by pcCking holes therein carn"t
spring vcrHal Whc"z" tina; wl:n
due passion ihr0hS. tn; ! mus
boost the spr!ngttmc hr"c2" thai
fans the th!ngumbobs. That lovely
breeze along the street is smashing
things to-day, It's spoiled 4 thou
sand miles IF wheat ly hinwtag
soil away. I; whOops and hi:'EcrS
till it's hoarSc. and. while W. stand
and gaze. II may ATTAIN ';r.uuir
force. and Kill a score of JAY.
can, tranScr.he my hIISsrul dream
Of spring and all IT'S Joys. without
some mention Of the stream that
maKcs n babbl!nE Noise. Sand
stream has Ovrr'low"d its hanhS
and drowned a thousand sheep. and
farmers stand. IN mournful rank.
and rear and swear and weep.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
FEMALE IMMIGRANTS

Representative Siccl Of New York has
been trying ;" Undue" the immigration
board 20 suspend the educational test
Tor f"mal" immigrants. As our short
age ~ female help. both in cities and
in the country. Is probably even more
acute than IN NAL" workers. TINS test
IN cht DC waived for the time being
especially as women now constitute the
greater part OF the comparatively few
immigrants NC arc now getting. or the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

total number OF newcomers for n period
covering several months. not less tnan
90 percent wrr" women and girls For
ylgn governments evidently ,nruurlc,.
.vuIl" emigration. while they rr"
ANXIOUS 70 keep strong and h"a'thy m.u
III their country. The war has caused
4 great prcponderancc Of females il al!
European countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
Madison District

Mcmy'r I"ard T Eau,alvn~-Jac"A J.
N"SS' u. - ,,,.,,, ,,..,ac+
Justice. ul jh, t,.u" =. e.. ''.n.
S..aoi ,nr~-....r u.as temp -
I'r William e E'..I
S'n'", comm. H~''4,rF trH",,, Term Term a.;
I..4.,s. /: SchraJcr. 49,,
County tN'.ul!l" '"iunltic. Ed-
nuuI G What, -. James h. M''''''
'Wnr,ly Tom wilson.
Clay DISTRICT
/, H. i Syyh'ld, Wtunm l., Jones, =,
ru"siabic-ChaH. l.. M'N"''' A''' l.
ih.'i.r*, ..,,,......,,...r-.l,, " = Will
S,h"uI tvmmSS''h''- u VI. H. WIZ
,.HmS. =, :,
county IN '",.,' t'''',.. VI.
"h''Ht. 'N.u"l' -. 49, ,y,,
.''H ~ "'''. l.
H. 4''"H''' Union District
=. JuS'tre "i III.
'''.Ph l.. - ".,,,,, ,,,r,n,,f,cn--W. T.
- "ui,'! ~. 49, ify.,,,.,..',., Rrri <
I'',H',.' r.i,,I y i,nT,r, ,Wur,il
90 Ceutrr nj strict
..,,, iTt'4Nrs
" ''I ,,,,,,'r,,S,t,nrr 80 james H.
|.nh. ,,,.,,,,,... ,,..,rr,,,,cc---rhl II
i,,r,,Innn T;,uIgr c...In. Richard T.
'r,,',,, NVnri, T. d, LuEau David
ltrSMP' N"''"''
,.,,.l ....' "eOSs' ,'DrD- IIymry II. Sen
AZ.
,,.' "1'''f ,rr,m A,.u,r. 81 VI, Wcldman,
" i'-'' 49,, l,r,. EI,,lr u,udrI-
James J.. G;H' l''''' '''''''' ~ ''''
kltc nue. p t''.'.'',i ot'' S'huI,yr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

san Reno f"r many Ecncra,i"us h~
been tn iG"al resort for ronSum"'l.".
We hope the statesmen It IN" ,r' poi.
had other reasons for mcHrnE bore,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26
HARDING To
OH|O'S VOTERS

Special Dispatch to the IntelliEoncer.
COLUMBUS. -. April 25.--Srnator
Warren -. Harding. cHndidat" for tn"
Republican nomination for President,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-26

,'nuntv Exccu'.vc COMMUNICATIONS
Ir,s,rr LNr.iHu NNlrs. =. ". otto,
washington District Country
Member I;rard 4 ILU,a'Iuu--Jarr. ).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
WILL AC-r IMNLDlATgLT-
D'ASSUNZIO YIELDS.
Persuaded 10 Accept Settlement OF Adriat-
ic Question, is Report.

nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Trieste. Nov. IA meeting between
Gabrlele i Annunzlo and Rear Admiral
Milo. the Italian naval commander IN
Dalms tia. took place today on board a
hattie cruiser on the high Seas of lara.
The meeting lasted for two hours, and
during this time there were. numerous
dramatic scenes when the admiral was
wardlrg off d Annunzio arguments
with the emphatic statement thai he
would remain true TO Italy and her hing
y, Annunzio appeared to be greatly m
pressed as he landed II Zara alter the
conference.
D'Annuuzio' raids from Fnme have
been limited to the islands Of Neglla and
Arhe but he still keeps 8 watchtul exc
ion Susac and Castua, where his troops
are frateruizing with the regulars. There
was comparative calm among the ie-
vionaries Yesterday and today, but fer
yor for action is easily melted by the cry
fer an 'Itallan Dalmatla.
d DAnnunzlo has received an ltallam
delegation from Xeglia, whence ne sent
civil commissioners. He has only occu-
pied the approaches TO the Island, and
his provisional government at Flume IS
celebrating on the advisablllty OF ad-
mitting Veglia as part OF the Italian
regency OF Quarnero.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-17
ANNUAL DOLL SALE.
To be Held for the Benefit OF HON" :
opaffic Hospital.

On Wednesday, December IN the
New Century Club will be held the annual
doll sale Of the Junior Board OF the
homeopathic Hospital. Mrs. Ralph
Shaw's committee will have aprons of all
sizes and materials; dolls, large and
small, and oil pretty, made by Mrs
John Richardson, Jr., and her committee
The fancy work committee, with Mrs
Charles Petse ms chairman, have many
beautiful articles suitable for Christmas
gifts. There will be cakes, cookies and
other good things ON Mrs. Arthur Pat
terson's table. Mrs John Brady will have
awhite elephant table On Miss Elizabeth
Pyle'a table there viii be good homemade
candy, all the product Of her committee.
Mrs S. c. Frederick will have novel
fish pond and expects To have other enter
tainments for the children. There will he
toys for children also on hiips Jessie
Scaman's table
Last. but not least, luncheon will be
served under the direction of Mrs. String
and Mrs h. r Nependank, with coffee
served by Mrs Hunter Gr1bb, rolls and
butter by Mrs Lewis Finn, and ice cream
by Mrs. Merricls Horn The sale starts
at IL, and lunch will be served Mt i2.3o