davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
EXHIBIT HOGS
AT BOISE FAIR
Flu NIKE AND MCKINLEY
TAKE I6 HEAD TO
STATE FAIR

Sixteen head of the finest
hogs from the Bide-a-Wee Hog
Farm, owned and operated by
Howard Mckinley and The Cap
ital Hill Hog Farm, owned and
operated by John Funke, were
expressed to Boise Thursday
morning where they will be
placed on exhibition at the state
fair.
The hogs which Mr.. Mckinley
sent are the finest from his en-
tire herd of Poland China pigs.
as are also the Funke hogs. Mr..
Funke selected his from So reg
istered Poland Chinas which he
owns.
The hogs were all shipped by
express in individual crates and
will arrive in Boise Friday even
ing. two days before the opening
of the state fair at Boise.
Mr.. Funke and Mr.. Mckinley,
intended to at first send much
larger number to Boise but on
account of the prohibitive rates
in transporting them they de-
cided to exhibit six of their best,
from each herd. The owners
accompanied the shipment.
The hogs are very fine lot
and it is expected that they will
win their share of the blue rib
bons at the state fair.
After the fair in Boise they
will be shipped back home and
then later exhibited at Nezperce
and the Lewiston Livestock
Show.
The expense envolved in eX-
hibiting these swine, will be a
heavy one, and both gentlemen
are to be congratulated on their
progressive spirit and also for
advancing the purebreed live
stock cause. Should these gen.
tlemen be fortunate enough,
which we hope they are, in car
rying away the greatest percent
age of first prizes, Cottonwood
will receive as much free adver-
tising as will the owners them
selves.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
FRIZZELL-PETTIBONE.

Miss Velma Anna FriZZell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Gl'izzell, of Grangeville, and
Franklin Thomas Pettibone. son
of Senator and Mrs. N. B. Petit
bone. were married Wednesday
evening, in Grangeville.
The ceremony was performed
by w. N. Knox, minister. in the
presence of a group of immedi-
ate relatives Of the bride and
groom.
The bride was graduated from
Grangeville high school, last
spring. Mr.. Pettibone is a young
rancher, and the newly-wedded
couple will he at home after Oct
ober l. on the Pettibone ranch,
in the Columbus section.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

Suit on note and mortgage.
M. l.. Ayers VS.. j. G. Rowton.
Suit on account.
Bank of Sites VS.. Carl A.
Johnson. Suit for damages.
Bank of Sites VS. E. d. DON
aldson ct al. Suit for damages.
Reynold L. Robertson VS. Bet
hel Grace Robertson. Suit for
divorce.
Paul Seiffert VS.. New York
Mining Co. ct al, Suit to fore
close mining lien.
Charles w. Smith VS.. New
York Mining Co. Suit to fore
close mining lien.
c. f. Bonstrom VS.. Heirs of
Ella +. Woodward ct al Suit to
quiet title.
S. J. Hanson VS.. r. j. Alcorn,
Suit of judgment.
Gladys Soderburg VS.. Edward
J. Soderburg. Suit for divorce.
Cottonwood Milling Co. VS.
Fred Ledford. Suit on account
Mary Basin VS.. Judd W.Bas-
i'm. Suit for divorce.
Otto Steinbach vs.. +. L. Leon
ard. Suit on account.
Glenn r. Hibbs VS.. Maple Y.
Hibbs. Suit for divorce.
William Squibb VS.. w. G. Pea
cock. Suit on notes.
Ethel l.. Johnson VS.. Albert p.
Johnson. Suit for divorce.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
TEACHERS RECEPTION.

Wednesday evening the school
board gave the teachers of the
public school a welcome to our
midst, at the Public school build
ing. A program was rendered
that was greatly enjoyed by the
folks present. After the pro-
gram and all present had met
the teachers, light refreshments
were served. All present report
a very good time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
DECLINES TO ACCEPT.

w. Il. HuSSman was named as
trustee of Cottonwood Independ-
ent School District No. 8, to sue
ceed himself for a term of three
years, after w. w. Flint declin-
ed to accept the position if he
qualified. Mr.. Hussman and
Mr.. Flint received the same
number of votes at the school
election held recently and Mr..
Hussman urged that the tie
should be decided in the usual
way but as Mr.. Flint would not
accept the position should he be
named, the board named Mr..
Hussman to succeed himself {:
Mr.. Hussman himself wished to
be relieved of these duties but
was urged to again accept the
position.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
LEAVE FOR PENDLETON.

DR.. ". F. Orr, Al Herboth,
Barney Seubert and Guss Maugg
made up an automobile party
that departed Tuesday afternoon
for Pendleton, Oregon where
they will take in the Roundup.
The Pendleton show is an annual
event of the wild West" of
days gone by and draws thous-
ands of visitors from all over
the country. We don't expect
any of the boys to return with
prizes for wild west stunts.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
GENTRY FUNERAL.

I he funeral services over the
remains of the late Mrs. Thomas
Gentry were held at the Catholic
church last Friday morning and
the remains were laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery. The
services were attended by a
large crowd and shows the high
esteem in which she was held by
her friends and neighbors in
this section.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
HIGHWAY AGAIN OPEN.

The State highway depart
ment reports that the north and
south highway between New
Meadows and Grangeville which
has been closed at intervals for
construction purposes, is now
open for travel for about two
weeks, while equipment is be-
ing moved. This move gives
access to Whitebird and higgins,
which have been shut off for
some time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
INSIST SKULL
Be RETURNED
EXPECTED TO ORDER HEAD
BE BROGHT BACK AND
DEPOSITED IN GRAVE

IudnO county autnOfltleS are
incensed over the theft by a
medical student of the skull of
the regular army soldier, a vet
eran of the Indian war of 1877,
whose shelton was unearthed
last summer by a steam shovel,
excavating for the North and
South highway, at a point four
miles up the grade from White
bird. That the soldiers skull had
been stolen by a former time
keeper employed by the highway
contractors, was disclosed for
the first time in last weeks
issue of the Idaho County Free
Press.
The board of county commits
sioners recently authorized erec-
tion of a monument over the
grave of the soldier. along the
North and South highway.
May Bring Skull Back.
County Commissioner John d.
Long, when informed that the
soldiers skull had been stolen,
prior to the reburying of the
bones. along the highway, de-
clared the county commissioners
would thoroughly investigate
the matter, and no doubt would
instruct the sheriff to attempt
to recover the skull, and have it
inferred with the other bones of
the soldier.
The Free Press, continuing its
investigation has learned that
the medical student who snatch
ed the skull from among the
homes of the unfortunate soldier
who lost his life while fighting
the Nez Perces, is the son of a
minister. He was employed on
the highway during the summer
of 1919. and quit late in the sum-
mer of that year, in order to re-
sumo his college studies.
c. A. Bicknell. contractor for
the Grangeville- -Whitebird link
of the North and South high
way. declared he did not posi-
lively know that the students
had taken the skull, but shortly
after the bones were dug up by
the shovel, he was informed by
men in his employ, that the
preachers son had taken the
skull from among the bones ant
had kept it.
Order Bones Reburied
when | was informed thai
the bones had been dug up,
said Mr.. Bicknell. 81 instructed
the men to make a box, place thu
J bones in the box, and rebur.
them at the side of the roat
near where the body had origin
ally been placed"
J. J. McCready, state engines
! on the highway, was near th'
scene when the bones were ex
humed but did not go exactl!
to the spot.
81 saw a number of men gath
er together" said Mr.. McCready
land knew something unsua
had happened. made inquir.
and learned that a human skele
. ton had been dug up by tn
: shovel. / was not intereste'
in seeing such a gruesome thing
| and did not go exactly to tn
spot"
: Mr.. McCready, however as
serted he had heard later tha
, the bones were buried withou
the skull.-Idaho County Ere
Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
SOME LOAD.

The largest single load of
grain that has come to our no.
tice was delivered in Cottonwood
Monday by Frank Ainzen of
Greencreek to one of the local
warehouses. The load consis-
ted of 85 sacks of wheat and
weighed approximately 11,000,
bing drawn by six large horses
and Mr.. Arnzen stated that he
could have easily hauled 1000
pounds more had he had room TO
pile it on.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Saturday afternoon Mrs. X.
Humphrey gave surprise birth
day party in honor of her little
daughter, Vivian's eighth birth
day. Fourteen young guest
were present to help Vivian fit
tingly celebrate. A delightful
afternoon was spent by the young
folks in games, after which a
delicious luncheon was served.
The little miss was well remem-
bered by her friends and receiv-
ed many nice gifts.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
TO HELP SALVATION ARMY.

Organization OF a committee
for Idaho county to cooperate
with the Salvation Army in
Spokane, in the matter of local
conditions which may from time
to time require attention, was
completed in Grangeville recent
ly, by F. r. Hanley, of Spokane.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Presidential. r. Hattabaugh.
Vice chairman-Dr. G. S.
Stockton.
Secretary. C. Safely.
Treasurer-W. w. Brown.
Members of the county COM
mittee comprise the officers and
B. Anger, Harold Harris, Frank
Van Deventer, T. E. Edmundson,
w. L. Campbell, John p. Eimers,
Frank McGrane, Grangeville
Seth D. Jones, DR.. w. F. Foskett,
Whitebird; DIR. H. w. Went
worth, Sites; M. M. Belknap,
Cottonwood, and F. E. Quist,
Kooskia.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
PRISONER ESCAPES.

James Harmon, Who was COT
victed in Idaho county, about
two years ago for grand larceny,
having stolen a saddle horse
from Miss Margaret Sweet of
Grangeville, and was sentenced
to serve from two to fourteen
wears in the Idaho state penit-
entiary made his escape at Boise
last week. Harmon was a
trusty at the state penitentiary.
Within a few minutes after his
escape dogs and men were on his
trail. but to date have been un-
able to locate the missing prison
er.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
BUYS BACK RANCH.

Frank Kaufman made deal
last Friday afternoon with Sid
ney Brown whereby he again be-
comes the owner of 314 acres of
land two miles south of Cotton
wood which he sold to Mr..
Brown about n year ago. In
the deal Mr.. Brown takes 16O
acres of land in. the Tammany
country which Mr.. Kaufman
purchased last year and upon
which farm the family have been
living since disposing of their
land on the prairie.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

Dorothy Annals reputation as
a dramatic reader is known from
coast to coast. Hear her at the
Orpheum Friday, October I.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

A four piece orchestra will
furnish music for the big dance
at the /. o. o. F. hall Friday
evening, Oct. 1. S9-1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
COURT CONyENES MONDAY

recupefatlng from the effects OF
influenza, on the coast. On the
court callander are a criminal
cases, 13 divorce suits and sixty
four civil actions. The calen-
dar reads as follows:
Criminal Calendar
State VS.. Rufus Walker.
Charge: Assault with a deadly
weapon.
State VS.. Dugald Holsclaw.
Charge: Burglary.
State VS.. Fred Morris. Charge
Burglary.
State VS.. Frank Mclaughlin.
Charge: Selling and possessing
Intoxicating liquor.
Civil Calendar
w. l.. Tuttle VS. d. X. McDon-
aid ct al. Suit for money.
A. Haener ct al VS. r. j. AL
corn ct al. suit for money.
Fred f. Smith VS.. New York
Mining Co. Foreclosure of lien.
c. F. Smith VS.. New York
Mining Co. Foreclosure of lien.
William /. Bader VS.. Clara r.
Bader. Divorce.
Whitebird Highway District
VS.. Eva l.. Garfield ct al. Con-
demnation suit.
James NJ. Martin VS. A. A.
Hammer. Suit on note.
F. E. Butler VS. Andy Kuhnen
ct al. Action to quiet title.
David Yates VS. Frank Hy va
we tom nom. Condemnation suit.
John G.. Popp VS. Andreas
Popp. Suit for damages.
Roy Nail VS. w. D. Hines ct al.
Suit for damages.
Elizabeth Mathewson ell al VS..
Rufus J. Davis. Foreclosure of
mortgage.
Eva L. Garfield VS.. Rufus
Walker. Action in claim and
delivery.
Clark Long VS. II. A. Renaud
ct al. Suit on account.
c. B. Knorr VS. w. H. Casady
ct al. Foreclosure mortgage.
Ethel l.. Johnson VS.. Albert p.
Johnson. Suit on account.
NJ. Glatigny VS. Lloyd w. Har-
rah ct al. Suit on foreclosure.
r. E. Perry VS.. New York
Mining Co. Suit on foreclosure.
Henry Bosse VS. Edward Halee
ct al. Suit to quiet title.
Condemnation Suit
Idaho County VS.. j. B. McCom-
as. Condemnation suit.
| Murvle Crook VS.. Gus Ranta
Suit for money.
Ben Baker VS. c. A. Bicknell
Suit for damages.
Empire National Bank VS.
Enoch Christensen. Suit OF
note.
Josie Garets VS. Herbert w
Garets. Divorce.
Mary l.. Boerm VS. c. w. Little
ct nj. Suit to quiet title.
Andrew T. Griner VS. Phillip S
Griner ct al Suit to foreclost
labor lien.
John C. Goodwin ct al VS. Jane!
M. Holt. Suit to quiet title.
George Wood ct al VS.. Georg'
Behean. Foreclosure mortgage
). w. Hunt VS.. Union Warehous,
Co. Suit on contract.
Salmon River Stores Co. VS.
A. Nepean ct al. Foreclosur
mortgage.
! C. S. Howe VS.. Maybe Kyl
Hayter ct al. Two suits to quie
title.
John Motter VS.. Amy B. Fran
cisco ct al. Foreclosure mortgag
Mae Ferguson ct al VS.. Alic
Wiley ct al. Suit to quiet title.
Charles H. Wilson VS. William
c. Hinkle ct al. Foreclosure
mortgage.
Emma White VS. Clarence E
White. Suit for divorce.
Ruth Esch VS.. Ralph P. Esch
, Suit for divorce.
o. P. Burnham ct al VS. Mamie.
A. Packer ct al Suit on note ett
Frona Ella Manring VS. Clyd
Edward Manl.ing. Suit for div
: orce.
Idaho county VS. Thomas {
LYDIA. Condemnation suit.
Idaho county VS. Amy B. Bent
ley ct al. Condemnation suit.
Idaho county VS.. Marion "
{ Tipton ct al. Condemnation sui
Idaho county VS.. John II. Al
| kins. Condemnation suit.
{ Idaho county VS.. William N
| Freeman. Condemnation suit.
: Iona Christina Griggs v
Benjamin G. Griggs. Suit fo
divorce
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

in Japan it Is custom to present children to the Deity on the third. fifth and seventh birthdays.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

London alone of all the European cities has not suffered from invasion for nine centuries.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Oporto. Portugal seanite revolution ary conditions. exported in Q recent month, 2,11A9a0 gallons ot vine.
 The guards on either end of the ferry boats at san Dlaro Cal, gre operated by compressed diI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

have their annual meeting Thursday.
April 20, in the cabinet room OF the
New willard at O'Clock. ana 1t
by DR.. David Jayne Hill. president
Of the National Association for Con.
stitutional Government, who VIII
speak on 1.-THE Constitution" To this
open meeting all the wives. widows
or daughters Of the companions Of
for membership. OF the District Of
Columbia are cordially invited. and
representatives Of the patriotic So
cieties of the District OF Columbia
viii be present. This society Is fur
thering a study of the Constitution
by women and is the first open meet
ing to which an invitation is extend
ed to the other patriotic societies
Former Assistant Attorney General
James NJ. Beck will lecture on The
Battle OF the Marne." for the benent
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
New Willard. Mrs. David Jayne Hill
is in charge of tickets.
The Ladies' Aid of Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital will have a beneht
entertainment at the Knickerbocker
Theater Wednesday. April Is. There
will be a moving picture matinee
at pm, the principal feature being
Come Out Of the Kitchen" with
ored travelogue film and comic
reel by a new comedian have been
provided for the children. Mrs. Frank
Chambers. Stoneleigh Court. chairman
of the entertainment committee. has
charge Of the tickets. as has also
Logan tucker. 1928 18th street.
At the same hour a card party
will be hheld in tho lodge of the
theater and tickets at 81 each may
be secured from Mrs. Chambers. The
chairman of the card committee. Miss
\. L. Stavely and Mrs. George b.
WEIGH.
On the committee in charge Of the
entertainment are Mrs. George Mac
Kay. Mrs. E. S. Alvord. Miss Bor-
NINA Koch. Mrs. Joseph Wall. Miss
Dean Owen. Mrs. A. L. Stavely and
Mrs F. E. Cunningham.
Mrs. John A. Logan, honorary pres
ident of the Ladies' Aid. and Mrs:
Mary Logan Tucker. president. will
be assisted by Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright, Mrs. simon Wolf. Mrs. Sam
uel Kimberly. Mrs. Joseph Thropp
| Mrs. P M. Rixey. Mrs. Arthur D.
| Kline and Mrs. r. W. Harper.
Mr.. Theo H. Thiesing. who has been
living in Washington and serving as
| an expert in international and for
| eign law in various executive depart
ments during the past five years. has
resigned from the office of tho secre-
tary general OF the international high
commission and has formed an asso-
citation with an international law
firm in New York.
Mrs. Matte Klein will leave today
| for New York. where she will spend
| a week or ten days.
The Bachelors will hold their eighth
dance Of the season Saturday at Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

dinner to be given for the French
mission at the Army and Navy Club
May 6.
The party will visit Annapolis May
z. when the superintendent Of the Ma
val Academy will entertain at a
luncheon in honor Of Gen. Charbon-
nier and his staff. The French naval
attache. Commander H. F. Leary. U.
will go to New York to meet the mis-
sion on its arrival and Commander
eLary, Maj. Newton and Lieut.. James
White. L. s. n, will be attached to
the mission during its stay in this
country: Gen. Charbonnier and his
stan will stay at Wardman Park Ho-
tel during their visit here.
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Houston will leave Washington
tomorrow for Chicago. where they
where they will be Joined by their
son. Mr.. David Franklin Houston. ir.
who is student at Harvard Univer,
sity.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith will go 70
| New York Tuesday for a visit Of sew.
eral days.
Mrs. Paul D. Kilt OF chillicothe
Mo-, arrived in WashinGton yesterday
| 10 De the guest OF the Secretary OF
| Commerce and Mrs. Alexander until
after the d. A r. convention. Mrs.
Alexander will entertain q card party
in honor Of her guest April %.
| The minister Of the Netherlands ana
Nine. Cremer will entertain at two
dinner parties this week. the first
| Friday. April %. and the second the
following evening at the legation.
The minister and Nine. Cremer are
| planning to close the legation and
sail for Europe May s. to be absent
until the autumn.
| Nine. Cremer will be at homo Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Mrs. Newberry to Hold Reception.

Mrs. Truman H. Newberry will re-
turn to Washington this afternoon
from Hot Springs, Va, and tomorrow
afternoon from 5 to o'clock will
hold a reception in honor of some of
the national officers of tho D. A. r.
| and the Michigan delegation here to
attend the annual congress Of the So
ciety.
Mrs. Robert Patterson will enter
tain at luncheon today at her resi-
dence on Dupont circle.
Mr. Philip c. Kaufman enter
tanned at his bachelor dinner last
evening. when his guests were Mr..
Franklin K. Lane. jr.: Mr.. ]. Gates
Williams of st: Louis. Mr.. George T.
Jarvis, I'd. OF Indianapolis. Mr.. Dan
iel Brewster of Baltimore. Mr.. John
Stafford Of New York, Mr.. George
Smith Of Providence. Mr.. William
Nixon of Philadelphia, Mr.. John Rip
ley Buchanan. Mr.. Chester Lockwood.
Mr. Ross Thompson and Mr.. Samuel
H. Kaufman.
Mrs Henry F. Dimock will hold a
reception this afternoon, from to s
o'clock, at her home on Scott Circle.
| o'clock. at her home on Scott circle.
York. While the event Is altogether
| informal, 1t will be one OF the largest
| at homes of the day.
Miss Nancy Lane entertained at a
dinner last evening. having as her
J guests the members of the bridal
| party which will attend her at her
marriage to Mr.. Philip c. Kaufman
| Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. at St.
Johns Church. Miss Lane wilr be at
home informally this afternoon from
4 to 6.
Mrs. Alexander c. King. wife OF the
solicitor general, will be at home In
| formally Wednesday afternoon at
| 2O29 Connecticut avenue.
| Mr.. George Bond Cochran was host
at a dinner at the Chevy Chase Club
| last evening. given in compliment to
| Miss Rachael Price Of Philadelphia.
! The last dance the present season OF
| the One Hundred Club. made up OF
smart young married folk. was given
| last evening at the residence of Mr.
! Island avenue. The spacious rooms.
aglow with soft red and green lights.
were decorated with vari-colored
balloons. spring flowers and palms.
Two orchestras played for the dane
ing, and the guests were received by
| the committee that arranged the
dances. which includes Mrs. Stokes,
Mrs T. A. Scott Thropp. Mrs Fred
| eric L. Huidekoper and Miss Gladys
Hinckley. The dances will probably
be resumed next season, as they have
been one of the most delightful fea-
lures Of the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Huide-
Roper entertained at dinner last even
ing. later going with their guests to
1.-the One Hundred Club dance at Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes residence.
Miss Louisa Hoar. younger daugh-
tier Of Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett. who
with Miss Hoar. Is spending the
spring in Boston. went to New York
yesterday for the week end
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett' and the
Misses Blodgett have discontinued
their regular Sunday afternoons al
lhome for the season. Mrs. Blodgett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

chairman and Mr.. Claude N. Bennett
vice chairman. The representative Of
each state. with his guests. will occupy
a box. which will be identified by the
flag OF his state.
In addition to the formerly submitted
list of the ladies who will serve on the
young ladies' committee, Of which Miss
Pearle Clarke is chairman and Miss Nir-
GINA Hereford. yica chairman. are Miss
Madeline Carr. Miss Ruby Roberts, Miss
Ruth Clarke, Miss Kathryn Clarke. Miss
Wilmarth Doyle, Miss Mary Imirie, Miss
Lillian Morgan, Miss Lucy Morton, Miss
Erin Clarke and others.
Mr.. ]. A. kephart. jr., Will act as
chairman of the floor committee. and
Mr.. Eugene F. Hartley vice chairman.
They will be assisted by Mr.. J. L.
Alverson. Mr.. J. Arthur Adams. Mr..
Brokmeier. Mr.. A. G. Burhen. Mr..
Charles Bockey, Mr.. H. w. Brimer
Mr.. Lester Boykin, Mr. George Clarke.
Mr.. Jesse S. Cottrel. Mr.. Jose Corona
do, Mr.. Robert F. Cogswell. Dr.. r. O.
E. Davis, Mr.. Albert o. Denham. Mr..
Mr.. John L Kuhn. Mr.. J. Franklin
Little, Mr.. Charles P. Light. Mr.. Oscar
w. Lange. Mr.. w. L. Masterson. Mr..
w. T. Miller, Mr.. Herbert Mills. Mr..
Roger Mehurin. Mr.. ]. J. OLeary. Mr..
c. F. Osborn. Mr.. S. T. Price. Mr.. Earl
Rutn, Dr. Angel fSlVhS, MI. NAL IA
Roman. Mr.. H. c. snodgrass. Mr..
George c. Shaffer. Mr.. Earl Tufts
and Mr.. Ashby Turner.
The Crittenton Country Home bene-
fit will be held on Tuesday, April 90.
at Hotel Harrington. when there will
be cards in the afternoon. 2 to 4:30
o'clock. and In the evening from 8 to
1890 Guests will have the privilege
of bridge or five hundred. Those taking
tables are Mrs. W. S. Corby, DR.. Laura
S. Brennan. Mrs. Edmund Brennan, Mrs.
Charles w. Fits, Mrs. Robert Rousch.
Mrs. Joe Melvin, Mrs. Sol Lansburgh,
Mrs. Mary w. Story, Mrs. John
Egbert, Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Mrs. Will
liam Whitman, Mrs. A. S. Douglas,
Mrs. Percy NJ. Bailey.
Mr.. Clarence f. Curtis. jr.. a student
at the Briarley Hall Military Acad-
envy, Is spending the week end with
his parents at their apartment, in the
Chaumont.
DR.. Hill to Address Danes.